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Seeneerenmn comme 


‘Vol. X. 


(Every VIAN. 


Interested in the future of the Terri. 


torics should 
See +O YT 
eiyhbour, 


SENDS EXHIBITS: 


NAIET A 
BAT hf 
. Eatkes 3 2 


PPT aL PYG UT 
maieetel Ennioshh 
G j i oo 7 pms 
* " rr - 
wey Le 19 Fics » 1053, 
oe — . a r > 
CO in Prrizvec 
ypi9,Cod ii } riz ~s 
— AN GPITCT LESSON whici 
. ? i “ 
“ i i tk 
ty CRON WITH SUCSZISS. 
P. _ . a fide ex iLits 
aaa ‘ = - make 
a uries ‘ a ear 


- QU'APPE!I LE. 


A HVULLINGSHEAD, Hou-e, 
. e Catriage Vam'er. Uraining, 


Sikh _ 
(sinzing, 


Paper ifauging and Kalsomining promptiy 
etecuted 
wiTY M2AT MARKET. Fieeh Mea 


4 of all kin 


is kept constantiv om hand, 


ORest prices W_ HL. Hers, VPrapretor 
| ps 1. E.COASRTHEW, Qa’ Appelle, Phy- 
joat, Sargeon, Coroner Etc (rad 
Ubic wento Unversity and Licentiate Ce 
Vagsicoans and Sergeous, Ont. 
W. _ XDURSON, MD.C.M.,, Qu 
Station Gradaa'e of 
avin Montieal Office next 
, Oe ae r Dern Amis stale 
> rAVEDOUON Lice nred Vuctionectr: 
( J. rer the North-West Territo.ics 
Sales aiue ed on the #enortest notice 


ean. be made at my ice, 


On Appelle, 


l bith eX. § retoter, Adswo 
i © Somciter, ot 


he Qu eca's Ilute!, 


Arrange nen « 


sac (1M w, 


ale, 


(gu Anpeile St 
oe Mil 4 ivoeca ‘ ary tub. 
.\ tions amd Meal Estate Ayeat,. 

lived of at the hou-e of Mr 
er will a nd to any buries 

A . ‘ 

ASTRZY. 

'TRAYED A PaoM THE PREM- 
s i {the ucdersiyued, one? ligt: bay 
. hesi collar and lmg rope on, 
Py 1 A upwide dowa, with white rin, 
veolt by her tide 


t fos aad dark gx 


j 


igit bay vea ling colt, with head | 
@>oar A giving such info mation 
ewiliealtot ecove:y will Le suitably 
remanded by BD. Hofer. near the Unl’ege, 
Appel e Staci by leaving word at 
th.e« y3-1f 
FOR SALE. 
] lige S Fok saLE CHEAP FOr 
fash. FL. BLAKENEY, 
24.1 Sec. 36, Tp. 17, BR. 15. 
FOR SALE. 
\ N UPMIGUT PIANO—BY HEINTZ 
i wan. Saeet tore aad in good con 
tin Fo- sale oF re. Terms casy. 
MES WK SHEPPARD, QwAppelle. szuf 
LOST. | 
. ie Isis oY WIN. 


HANING 


@ue giey t tates years vid 


‘ * a J ji, ! bay; t 
te . ew .uiite mp on face: wi 
rl ib fetiock A.J. ELV: 
i a Li. ib Qu Appcie 
— ox 
nay ICE. | 
| HE UND MWNED HAVING BEEN 
du'y ed aliniustrator of the 
esiate of tl . > Wilson. de: tance. of 
Bart > £2 = 3. on. nl parties inde bted 
bh *ani es a : pucste t to aettle the 
Pariiee 1 i on or before th 
yefJaly, 1895, andail parges having 
Buin Qoanst the wa d e-tate are re yuire i j 
prove same withm thirty days of this | 
ate J KR BtuWN, Adm ustrator of the 
wrtate | J ohn Wi BoA, deceasid 
Dated at Qu'Appeile, this 30th dey of 
Mar, aD 33 35 


ISS. 


NOTiC<e. 


Seoth Ou \pocile Building Sa lety. 
FEYINME ARANUAL MEETING OF THF 
[ sharchwliers of 


{ the above soctety will 
be held at the «flice of retury on Priday. 
Siet in<? to ree@eis iLe ieport of the 
dvectors and elect officers for ensuing year. 

G.I V_ BYLYEA, Sc« 
May J:h, 1895 31.23 
S19 f REWARD. 

OST, ABOUT SIX WEEKS* AGO, 
| 4 oue two-veaa-oid cisde filly, helt 1 as 
wiute strupe ov face; oot yde colt, coming 

\ car l Lb ach, “wi; 'eé Pitije on 
“ three white socks; re two-year: 
DAY roadster Nliv, biack poimte: one 


lir adster filly, v luttle white 
it Side hond jeg 
WS ROGERS, See 4-90-15 


$5 REWARD 


-Ven ace, 


. t 


eo BE PAID FOR Ti RECO 
\ ery of a bright bay 3-.ear-old Clyde 
mare, br ad wh te stripe on face ht colored 
ecs. and hi asl colored hairs through 
Mae and tat! Auy ereon found to be un 
aie ietamiuc the samo will be prose- 
Ute ~.«.€ AMEKON, Edgeiey Farm, 

ies & \™ alle <t chp a? i 


PLANTS. PLANTS. 
OAUMEES AND OTHERS WHO WILL 
cabbage nod 
give ther orders as 
that there may be no 
oo planting should be done. | 
The Prices me as fol lows: 

at wage, 10 Ie per dozen, Babe per nae | 


im Peed of 
Pon's will do weil te 
FOO BS poeeible a 


hie 


_ a : 60c “ 100 
Ea ig we = 3 SO 100! 
. rineles aie 
! > 7 ic e 
"aber, - 4.00 “ 
s 100 os 
: eo ottra per doz, %5e per 100. 
P aniand Seed Depot, one door west of ! 


i atl ee vihce, fHOMA4sS 3. JEMROLD, | 


LT 


other | 


12 Packages 


yeeds, 


— boTu— 


» Flower 


AND— 


Vegetable. 


—— oe 


CREAMER BROS., 


DRUGGISTS 


(And Stationers, 


Qu'Appelle Station. | 


Office of 


iJ. P. CREAMER, V.S. 


sos 
WEAK 
" 


| WALIFE 


ts OFTEN 
A NEGLECTED COLD 


won caeve.ere 


Finaliy ints Consumpticn. 
AAA ectax ur a coud in Tie 


re ev veme 


4 Pyny-Pectora! 
THE QUICK CURE 
Covene, coLos, 
SRONCHITIS, 
HOARSENESS. Ere. 
Large Bottle, 25 Cts, 


Just Arrived 


42 Cases 


= ( eee 


Bootsa shoes 


~AND— 


=; 


Dry Goods 


—AT— 


J. P. Beauchamp’s,| 


a 


QU’ APPELLE, N.W.T., THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1895. 


Por DANORU FF 


GENTLEMEN FINO 


EXCELLENT 


IT CLEANSES THE 
SCALP. RELIEVES 
THE DRYNESS AND 
SO PREVENTS HAIR 
Ja FALLING OUT. 


uT UP 
at 


Bic Canes 
Hao sometY 


The Oy’ Appelle Progress, 


{s Published evers Thursday 
At Tur Prooneres Printing Office: in the 
Town ofQu’Appelle, Assiniboia Canada. 
The rates for ovr adverusing apace by 
Copmtract are as fvliows 


One One Three One 

week. wenth. menthe. vear. 
Gne colomn So uv 2 BOG B18 00 $60 oF 
livif column 400 6CO 1260 40 vi 
Quarter coluinn 3 06 & Oo 8 yO 3006 
Three tuches 2 60 4 ot 70. 2500 
wo inches 1450 «©8006 «6600 2006 


Busmess cards $i 00 per wonth parable 
juarteniy 

The above rater do 1ot apply to auction 
sales, entcrtaimments, teuderrt, meeting, 
ézal hotices, 
nature. Transient advertiaemente. 10 conte 
per line first insertion, 5 ecuts per line each 
additional insertion, Yearly advertinements 
a'lowed to be changed monthiy, ifoftener 43 
Will be cuarged for each additional clianpe 

Businces iocals, 5@ eente for frat twenty- 
tive Words, 2 eente for each additional word 

Theo publisher reserves the nght to refuse 
to insert 
or objectionnb'e character. 

Suber: Iphon pree; S100 per annum, in 
vdvance; 
wiil be charged. Single copes 4 ects 

A liberal commission will be allowed to 
parties who are willing to act a8 agente for 


cE ie 


sss aS 


us, Write forterms. 
Address, 
THE QU’APPELLE RINTING AND 


PUBLISUING CO., LIMITED, 
Qa'Appelle, Asain 


FREDERICK BELL, Manager. 


THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1895. 


THE EGG CROP. 


| 

| 

| 

| Few people recoguize the im. 
portance of egys #5 a fuctor of the 
market. Ey ago ate as good as they 
ate cheap, and they are considerably 
cheaper than meat, 
these davs of combines. 
' 


especiaily in 
Kyuys are 
a Juxury, and 
enough to be within the 
preach of tl The aggregate product 
is enormous. The Egg Record, 

journal devoted solely to the eyg 
j trade, has just been started in Towa. 
| In the first number Mr. Edward 


gor enough to be 


cheap 


| Atkiuson attempts to figure out the | 


snumber of eggs sold and consumed 


the crop, It must be confessed 
that a great deal has to Le taken 


results are probably nearly correct 
He estimates that 900000000 
duzen, or 10,800,000 000 eyes are 
laid by the industrious hens of the 
United States, Eggs fluctuate in 


value almost as much as Wall 


a NSE 


jcents a feir average price the 
(year im and year out, This 
, would make the annual crop worth 


1 $1100: ag 0. 


To show how enotr- 


) meus this he compares it with 
Hwool, of which io grown about 
' 300000990 pounds every year, 
and which is worth about £59,(00,- 


000 tu £60,000 000 This sum is 
| wool growers make more noise over 
}itthan a noisy len that has just 
laid an cgg. The value of eggs 
| does not seem to be reg ulated al- 
jtegether by the supply, for they 
were worth seventeen and one-half 
cents iu 1893, when over 50,000 
cases more had been received by 
| April than came in this year. If 
| the above estimate is reliable for 
ithe States, the of the eyg 
crop in Canada is worth annually 
ten cr eleven millions, which 
if farmers 
to Op- 


value 


about 
might be doubled easily 
l only pay attention 
| portunities of this kind. 


| LA 


————— 


woul 


JupG!NG from what took place at 
Poplar Piains lately, a “san dance” 
cannot be considered a pretty sight. 
The red men fr: rent reserves 
‘assembled in the full and fearful 
flush of ail the war paint they could 
crowd on, presenting a strange but 
The velf-imposed 


picturesque sight. 
torture they thiough, 
/is enough to White man 
shudder, to say the very least of it ; 
‘imagine the agouy of being 
pended by the sinews Uhat pervade 
the breast, adding to this the pres 
| vious total absence of food for three 
lor fuur days. Some photographs 
| were taken of this ghastly scene, 
but the “noble red man” would not 
allow the photographer to take a 
picture at close quarters, so that the 
full effect ot what was being enac ted, 
could not be fixed by the camera. 
Ro it ishigh tise prompt action 
was taken to put a stop to such 
territle work as i i terpieied by the 


however, 


fy) 
&' 


male a 


SUS- 


a | W ods “su dence.” 


-PALMO-TAR SOAP 


or anything of # transitory - 
‘making of a very good team 

result of the game was: Qu’Appelle, 
the 


civertisemente of a juvetiauab! ©, 


if not pad for in advance, $1.40 ' 


| outelassed, 


ina year and the woney value of, 


for granted in his premises, but his > 


Street stocks, but he thinks fifteen | 


comparatively insignificant, yet the, 


THE QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY. 


{ I 
| of our sports met at Mr. George | 


| Spencer's and organized a first class | 


INDIAN HEAD ITEWS. 


How it Was Celebrated in Qu’ Appelle— | | football club, which will soon be | A Few Loeal and Personal Paragraplc 


Touchwood faces. 


After the bright, sunny day pre- 


been | 


Great, therefore, Was | 


that the 24th would have 


equally fine. 


the disappointment of evervone to! 
find that the day 


was bound to be | 
exactly the op yposite. The morning 
was ushered in with a high, cold 
wind from the east and a leaden 


sky ; about 8 a.m. rain commenced | 


and continued ail day and far into 


the night. 


not dampened, knowing full well 


the benefit the country was receiv- 


ing from the rain. 

The proceedings were commenced 
by a football match between the 
Qu’Appelle first eleven) and an 
eleven from Indian Head, in which 


the benefits of practice and combi-! 


nation play was very observable on 


the part of the home team, which it 
is tobe hoped will be borne in uniad | 


by their opponents, Who possess the 


4; Indian Head, 2. 
vale Was In progress 
races were run off. 


While 


the various 


the horses engaged does 
any special mention. 

horse racing the various 
Sports were reeled off, Messrs. J. 
Wismer, W. Davidson, Bird and 


S- ‘yinour were the principal winners | 


At 4 0’clock, p.m., the second foot- 
ball match betmeen 


menced. Qu’Appelle quickly placed 
two goals to their credit, then 
Edgeley pulled themselves together 
and s00 ho hiad four 
eredit, winning the game by 
goals. We Sa think 


weight and age. The playing of 
Messrs, Mathews and Taie deserves 
special mention, At 7 o'clock the 
tinal game came off between Qu’- 
Appele first eleven and Kdyeley. 
Mrom the very first it was easy 


sec that Tdyeley was completely | 


and only im one case 
during the whole game was the Qu’s 
Appelle goal in any danger. 


a little more practice Qu Appelle | 


will indeed be a hard teat to beat ; 
little Alex. McBride was a revela- 
tion tu quite a few. With this ex- 
caption it would be 


In cons: quence of the rain the base- 


Lall tournament did not eventuate, | 


but no doubt some arrangement 


will be made whereby it can be- 


played off in the near fucure, The 
day was wound up witha ball inthe 
eventog under the auspices of the 
football club. About thirty couples 
Were present and all enjoyed them- 
selves, 


TOUCHWOOD RACES. 
The races at Touchwood on the 
24th came off in fine weather. 


Quite a number were present, the 
greatest part of whem owere from 
Qiu’ Appele and Fort Qu'Appelle. 
The prine.pal vy —— su far ay we 
ean hear, were G. If, V. Bulyea, A. 
MeIutosh and Py Boden. 


_- — 27a re 


Spencerville Splashes. 

About the Oth inst., three of our 
settlers went on a prospecting trip 
as far as the Lite Arm River 
where it flows tuto Long Lake, 
about fitteen miles from Lumsden. 
Between Pilot Butte and Lumsden 
there are miles where stones are 
conspicuous by their absence, and 
the neat aud thrifty appearances of 
the buildings Indicate a tiriving 
community. Lumsden prettily 
situated in one of the numerous 
valleys which run in all directions 
tuwards the lake. When our 
friends were there the fruit was 
formed and Lave promise of a big 
yicld, but it is feared that the heavy 
f hted, uf 


prospects 


1s 


frosts since then have blig 
not ruined, the frait 
The party were the recipients of 
the genial hospitality of Mr. aad 
Mrs. Clark, late of Qu’Appeile, 
during their stay. 

Sometime back, as two of our 
young people Were returning from 
town, the ficry and untamed stecd 
of the prairie turned the my upside 
jown, and making good his escape, 
left them to hoot it Lome. The 
walking was good, 

Starr's Point school is steadily pro- 


gressipg and the attendance every , 


day, we hear, is about seventeen. 
A few days ago quite a number 

——————————————LL=Llaa aoa 

Catarrh Relioved in 10 to GO Minutes 


Une short put of the breath through the 


lower, Suppl ei with each bottle of Dr 
A-rmew's Catarch Powder, d.tiuses th ¢ Powde 
ove:the suriacecf the nasal passayes. Pam 


’ sian io nC, eb Pee Fes sustantly 
uy cures t aids h. Uav bever 

Shiv nt, sui i 
ote (.E. Cassese 's 


1@ss hls dds 
who frei adler’ 
Lo le an ’ 
ans Dewlucss. Gu \Gessc. 


Sore besas lis 


Nevertheless, the ardor 
of those present (about 500) was, 


The 


The quality of | 
aot call for, 
After the | 
athletic | 


Qu’ Appelle | 
second cleven and Edgeley com. | 


youls to their) 
two | 
the | 
| Edygeley team had the advantage of | 


to | 


With | 


invidious to, 
particularize, when ali did so well, | 


| ready to meet allcoimers. 


in this neighboriicod in the neat 
future. It is utterly 
for a man to ranch, ferm aud keep 
bach alone. 

Riding parties are all the rage 
| just now, especially amongst the 
{fair sex, Who will win the race 
and what iy the prize? 


uuavuidable deiay in shipment, are 
not getting their Clydesdale horse 
this scason., 

The farmers in this settlement 
have finished seeding. The acreage 
is much larger than in former vears. 

Cattle 
lately. 

The gophers are very Hl. 
strychuine is all right this year, 
' ——-- -—- - eos @ere 

Katepwa Notes. 
We hear of a picnic and dance at 
| Mr. Vidal’s on the 24th. 
of procedure on an occasion of this 


buyers ate on the alert 


The 


t 


kind is to take your best girl : 7 
: a =o wholesale department of the Usx- 


fora walk and admire the beauty 
of this and that in a manner which 


What is | 
| the matter with baseball or cricket ? | 


ae , : 1k jag | 
ceding, it was confidently expected | There is some talk of a marriage | 


Beef must be getting scarce. | 


' 


| 


’ /suddenly at the 
impossible | 


deceased had been 


/ some time past and came 


The McMichael Dros, owiug to) 


From Our Neighber Down thr Line. 

Mra. Jane Ashton Harris, wie o: 
John R, Harris, Blackwood, dice 
residence of Dr. 
Kemp on Friday morning. — Thie 
mmol health for 
to Indian 
{tO at tie 
Country, 


Head for treatment, prior 
tended trip to the Old 
Under medical attention she lad 
been progressing towards recovery 
when a paralytic seizure imtervenea 


and death ensued. The remains 
were lid to rest im the cemetery 
here, on Sunday, the funeral being 


largely attended. An impressive 
service was conducted at the grave- 
side by Rev. Alex. Robson. 


A citizens’ mecting 1s to be held 


(his week to arrange for Indian 
Head’s First of July celebration 
(The day’s events will consist of 


horse and Tndisa pony races. ath- 


, Jetic Sports, football, baseball, and a 


may be either wise or otherwise. | 


At some time during the programme 
comes an interval in which every 


| the 
the good things provided, 
smudges and mosquitues, which are 
a part of some picnics, will probably 
be omitted on account of the absence 
of the aoc renicrs such 
things necessary. No douita very 
en) yable time will be spent 

Nu sooner had the indahitants of 
our community recovered from the 
excitement attendant upon 


one 


of another grand event of a lke 
nature, being the wedding of Mr. 
Racette’s daughter. The usual hop 
fullowed and was kept up with a 
zeal worthy of so good a cause. 


wedding, than they were apprised | 
o J "} | structed to wiite Hoad Oversce 


i dance 
_ band is to be in attendance during 


The plan | 


in the evening. A brass 


the day. 

F, KE. Davis, manager of the 
bridge Piano and Organ company, 
Was in fowu on Monday. 


Miss Howe, matron of the Brassey 


' Home fer Girls, arrived from Eng- 


) Councillors Stephens, 


} 


| fore the eeuneti 


Cupid appears to be very active | 


‘here this summer, 

Mr. Fred Skinner is building an 
addition to his house, This may 
be safely regarded as the shadow 
cast by a coming event, 

Crops look well for this time of 
year but need rain. 


We wateh the clomle paca to and fro, 
And wih ‘two either rain ov snow; 
Dat etill they pass to obher parte ; 
We get no rain > cheer our hearts. 


——_—_ —-: @- @>-e - ——__—_ 
Poplar Plains Paragraphs. 
Last weck the settlers in 

district were treated to 9 

dance” by Muscowpetung and Pia- 

pot’s Indians. The mahing of 
braves and dog feast 
principal features of the danee, 
which was very interesting to those 


| 


| before, 


body eats all be can in order that, land Jast week, 


isual “justice” may be don? to | 
The. 


Tae Court of Revision met Satur- 
diy and adjourned until June 15. 


COUNCIL MEETING. 

Inptaw Heav, May 25.—The council met 
at Ll celock. Preseut- The Ke. “ve apd 
Livingston, Glenn. 
Harkin, Mite ii and Worden. Minutes of 
p ¢Vieus mee ing read and eontirmed. 

Messrs, Osinentarl Urooks appeared be- 
Ashen an atmendiment to 
the fees charged transient traders. 

A communication was read from C. J 
Dutta requesting that a road overseer be 
appolnted for Siitalata 

(lenn—Slephens—That the elerk be ix 
8 Debenham 
ala Quwaley, urging the latter toallow those 
ou their lity, resident in 
peiform statute luborintown Carried. 

Glenu—Living.ston—That 3050 be ap- 
propriated towards plowing nine mules of 
tie paard soul of $7-1) aud east nalf 17-12. 
Carrmed. 

Stephens —Livingstou — That © 
Harkis bo authonzed to receive tenders 
fur same and to let contract. Curried, 

Miteleli—Gienn—That $54 Su be appro 
priate! towaids plowing nine miles of fire 
gard south of 17-13 and west half 17-i2 
Ca nied, 

Mitchell—Harkin—That Councilor Wor- 
den be anthonzed to receive temiers for 
gimmie and to let csitraet. Carried, 

Stephens--Glenn—That 3125 be appro- 


uncillor 


' pnated towards improving roal between 


| Bhickwood aud Sintaluta 


) phens be authorized to 


this | 


' 
“sun! . i 
| Mg-ton be autho wel to receive tenders for 


were the! 


i 


who had never seen the ceremonies | 


| Mr. Kelly, our school teacher, is | 


progressing tinely with his ditue 
band of 18 puyals. Several more 
intend commencing seon; but on 


account of the 
of some, it is ont of the te 
to advance them J’arents 

should see to it 
are regular In attendance. 

Fishing is the order of the day 
throughout the settlement, There 
were & dozen Gerinana in the valley 
last Friday who succeeded in filling 
several barrels at A rnold’ 3 Pont. 
Mr. Hyde of Balgonie was also suc- 
cessful, He caught a ducking as 


well. 


icher’s 
power 


—2e-+@ e o—_ ———— 
Sintaluta Farmors’ Elevator Co. 


Minutes of a meet nz ef the . ve of 
' the sintauta Farmers’ Elevation: , held ou 
Mav Isth. 184 

Minntea of last mecting readan | adooted 

Hanter—Nwart—That€. J. Ditton ani 
D. Uarlten be @upowered to borrow $12. fs 
tee of Company. Cartel, 

Smith —Hno ster—That the followng 
counts be pad andl orders be drawn 
treasu er foc same: J. W. Moody, 45 cont-; 
du’ Appelle Progress, 24.05; C. J. Dutton, 
$61.75. Carsi-d. 

Datton —Uuuter—That crlers 
Me niivray 

iJan., 1895, $1i, 


ne. 


drawn i 
Ind’, Si2, 
Cuai- 


favor of 
antl 261 
ried, 

E.wart- Dat‘on—That P. Davimeans’a ac 
count, $10.35, be paid, and thet au order be 
d.avu on treasurer for same Corn d 

E war: —Railton—Tinat au order be dawn 
ou treasurer for $90 20, for ie-tusuraues of 
Carried. 


on Sept. 22 


Le aveepted. 


elevator. 


S.oth—! utton--That books be an lited 
and i100 copies of accouuts ve printed. Car 
ried. 


Hanter —Rulton—That an order be drawn 
Ou treasurer for $25, to pay the iicasures’s 
eaary. Carried. 

liunter— Ewart 


That the following shares 


be transferred fiom So A. Miteuel te G 
Gill, ten shares; A. Atkiusou, tn shares; 
N. Baw, ten suaies; Gr. ik. C ows, ten 


shares; W. Martin, teu shares; 8S. P. Care 
teu shores; lk. P. Roblin, teu suaies. Car- 
ried 

Meeting thon adjoarned. 


Megarr Diszase lezievep mn 30 
MinuTEs.—All cases of organic or 
syimpathetic heart discase relieved 
in 350 minutes and quickly cured, 
by Dr, Agnew’s Cure tor the Heart, 
Oue duse convinces. Suld by CE. 
Curthew. 


irregular attendance | 


that their children | 


| 


Carrud. 
Councillor Ste 
receive teuders for 
aaine andl to let contract. Carned. 

Worden--Hark n—Ibat S140 be appre: 
priated tuworda work ou Lill con 24 aud 25 
M9-13. Carrel. 

Harkin-—st. plions—That Couneilfor Liv. 


Glenn —Wortden ~— That 


Sainv and to let eoutract. Carried. 
Vhe Finance Commiuittee recommended 
povigent of the follows accounts 


PD). Maecdilivray, legal £10 Gs 
W. Thompson, cemetery suivey .. 0 35 6" 
H. H. Cmmpkin, anfoting, ete 2. 60 Ov 


C. J. Duttou, account re aur vey .. 
Report adupted. 
By-law Nv. 4 of 1495, empowerima the 
borrowmg of $1,200 for current elpeuses, 
read three times aud passed. 


Lisi.gsion — Harkin — That transient 
tiaders be charg d $5 pes day or $320 per 
year, Carred 

by law No. Gof 1893 (herd by-l.s), read 
three tunes an | patowrs 

Canetl adjourned, to meet Saturlay, 
June 15. 

—~-— --e- @-e- 


LORLIE LISPINGS. 


Kate payers Select a School Site — The 

tof App ah. 
Lonur, May 22.—A large se 

mecting of the rat: 


Cou 


ho >] 
‘payers was hel 


here on the Oth inst , fur the pur- 


- ‘ ' 
pose of che ny A ile for A SChieMe 


building. Two of the trastecs had, 
contrary to the ofdinaneces, utile 


menced to build without flict + 
cel ing the approval of the s. 
boatd at Reyina, 


© 
re o- 


or 


+} ny 
' wie Ape pees 
ui a Liayolily of ihe rates tyers 
At 1 o'eleck all were on th 
vround teadv fers Diistties-, Willi Lhe 


eke p ion of the ch 4itimai, w 
turned up hour hater 
When called upon to call the meet- 
order, he re to 

Piven followed 4 long 


abont au 


fu 244 


: ’ 
thy ev 


Witthvec as 


Wh should take the chau, and 
When it wa muved, seconded aad 
Carrie) that tae present chatrmat, 
Jolin Mcnen, take the chair, he re- 
fused, su the mecling cams tu ao 


stanrlst l. i. 

Alter considerable 
Aldutus wag 
plainiiys why the imerti hy Was Teer ied, 
call: d upul 
@ site for Cheir sch 

McKena— t 
chosen 
school site, 

Moved iu amendment by Tru-tes 
RB. Aldous, seconded by HE Ward, 
that the ceutre of section * Slich 
is the centre of the district, be 
schowul site. Carried, 

Wari—Canteluu—That an audi- 
tor be elected fur the year. 

Oo wotion, meeting rte 


delay, Mr. 


whe 


if. 

Ciuseh, alies eXx- 

the a eye ra tos 
“sl. 

z—That the 
shonld 


Site 


} . 
ly baiclia Le tie 


Lie 


APPEALS OM ASSESSMENT. 
Louis, Ma, 25 ruc schoo! 


‘court had power to close, 


No. 33. 


$e 


trustees met at the chairman’s, Mr. 
John MecKen’s, on May 22, to hear 
appeals ou assessment. 

Suortly after 1 o'clock, Post- 
master Cantelon and his brother J. 
Lb. Cantelun, J.P., put in an appear- 
ance, after which a number of other 
ratepayers also turned up, 

Mr. 8. Aldous, one of the 
tees, had gone to dinner and the 
chairmen was away tending his 
stock, leav re only one trustee S. 
Teece preseut, who 13 also secre 


trug- 


ir Vetreasurer, assessor and colleetor. 


Then commenced a Warm debate, 


the seeretary imtimating that the 
coutt hed sat; was opened at 10 
oclock, and as there Was po one 


10 minutes past 10, the 
thereby 
depriving rategayers of the oppor- 
tunity of appealing. He marm- 
tained the court closed ; but after @ 
time, the attitude of 
postmaster (who had to 
deterinineti 
hati 
course, 


present at 


seriny the 


catch the 
and th stand he 
the 


ape 


math) 
court tu hear 


of 


touk, the 
appeal: then, 
peals followed. 

One ureat obj. ction the r 
etshad was the way im which he 


assessinent was made out, prope 


vllicé 


ratepay- 


, being assessed in bulk imstewl of 
stating each parcel separately, 
There is quite a blunder in the 


assessment roll; some 
are charged for double 
of Jand they OWN, 
only assessed for one-half. 


rate puavers 
the amount 
others are 
These 


while 


| mistakes Were pointed ont to the 


i : 
mistake. 


; 


lichan Head, to | 


‘calling attention to 


whe ackvowledyed his 
The Rev. W. Bee, whe 
appeared for himself and a number 
of other tatepavers, drew the 
retary’s to rather 
disparaging remauks made about 
himself at last meeting, avd after 


ose ser, 


sec- 


attention some 


the rev. gentle ha: reprimanded him 
for lis remarks, be apologrzed. 


Several ratepayers appealed te 
have their names struck off, as they 
alse appear on the assessment roll 
fur Phessant Forks School distriet, 
not having been transterred to the 


Lorlie School district. The court 
then closed. 
BOARD MEETING. 


After the court closed a board 
meeting was held by the trusteea 
A communication from a ratepayer 
the last clause 


in the amendment for 1594 wag 
| read. 
On motion the secretary was 


waft 325 


; (reasurer, 


holding 


authorized tu receive a lump svum 
his services a3 sec! 
and oF ; 
also, that he receive 22 forexpenses 
to Qu’ Appelle re debentures. 

The chaitman notified the other 
trustees that arrangements had beeu 
made to commence school im MMe- 
Ken's bears, then ad- 
Journ “ld. 

There is quite a talk among the 
ratepayers frgarding Tiustee Teece 
all the offices and expecting 


feu tary- 


Assessor, corlec! 


The board 


, pay. 


‘It relieves retention of 


RECOVERING, 
We are pleased to learn of 
gradual recovery of our neighbor 
Mr. He: 


Oo wae kicks 
Bal 


Runyon, wh ] 
a week ave by a 


eau poet 


the fi 
3 : iasis wid tare, 
= > 7—PP - 


~ Edgeley Echces. 


There nl vavs has Laren it nsider 


able amount of nearest necd nestest 
inebhet! y HE CoTrespondent _— 
pad sto thing that if certainly Thi 
otherwise, ancl he would like ta 
we some of the furthest « thee Tbs 
‘rive thrones th bhai tspe chica le > ad a 
ber bis od, v eb tabby the m tv khrep 


clear of two certain culverts aller 
dark 
Alt nn “h the 28:5 was made dis- 
act > for the sivht-seers bw the 
Frais, tle: m ph is.atal srvtit of the 
ty Wa © tain ttself, We.) tine 
tn wssing bestowed in honor 
t Mer Majesty, and Lever grumble 
We Lave seen but a few fiel la of 
Sree th Gotan if or own clistrict - these 
vere Ver¥ fair, but se for, the teid 
or w. zg 2419 15 pris every- 


il gy bit tue shiade 
live Eilgeley Fuotlall team dia 


nol take Cie show Liev x} 


to. They will nec 
before the Te rritorial. 


ected 


There i+ a Very fair supply of 
yaeny chicacns t ienughout the set. 
. = ’ 
tavment, but tuere are no hens to 
spate, 

— + 7er oe 

Revier in Syx Hoces.— Distress- 
iter hh iiey alicl Lb] ulede’ diseases 


relieved im six hours )v the New 
GREAT SuLTH AsenicaN Kuipney 


Thats ew ret 
suprise an d deli wht to puysicians 
prompt- 
ness in relieving g pain tn the blades, 
kidueys, back and every part of tie 

urinary passaces iu male or female 
water and 
pain in passing it almoet immediate- 
ly. Sod by C. E. Casihew, Qu’. 
Appeue, 


“AV is & yreat 


on ac count of 3 mse =iesedien pA 


por 


: 


QU APPELLE PROGRESS. 


— 


THE WESTERN WORLD. 


r AT 
A f TES. 


INTERESTING NEWS NO 


and Readable Sha e« 


Arranged tn [riet 


for the Information of the Inrelit- 


geut Reade 
: aid | fir “ 
4 + ‘ 
’ ‘ { 
i 
.} 
4 i ‘ ae 
‘ neter 
‘ ‘ 
i 
5 
This 
j “ ‘ 
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er’ I — 
: 
“a , , rs 
: Ly “er . 
} ret 
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e Fie ghititg 
, wert 
4a x 
rt J 
‘ “a ‘ 
Pa) “ 
n 
, ty 
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+) 

t ’ 
| * are ‘ line 
m the t * S642001D 4 
‘ TT = i ‘ aire 1 

} 
Nicewker, ¢ tiie 
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fow da 
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r " t hig 
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weve ‘ 
‘ : ‘ 
is 6 a A 
tab are 
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ies ‘ 
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thin ¢ 
é ; ‘ ‘ . ! 
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er 
‘ 
af 
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! 
+} 
‘ “ _— 
: ‘ ‘ 
. ‘ ka ‘ 
; 
vi 
] ’ ] 
Py ‘ ‘ | who wa 
! i NT 
’ . ‘ 
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: ‘ } 
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J 
i 
rT? 
. gt . r machiner 
we \ tralia 
A 4 ’ hi r 
; 
me ‘ 
j 
7 
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for ew 
‘ rt rT; 
t ‘ 
‘ i ‘ Ir 
, ‘ ria H 
ut { ‘ 
‘ ed 1 é 
oxy ¢ ; ‘ tw , ‘ eit 
' ane 
j és 
‘ " t irted a 
, ii 1 
tans { 
" 
i ( “ \ 
‘ ! snp al 

8 , ; this ‘ 

ii 4 ‘ 1 TY 
’ ! aid I 

} 
ny a ‘ | l ' 
thet “we 

a 5 ' , 

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ne if 
t 
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stre 
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‘ ‘ eres 
4 SOS aa ! t 

iva vu! 

P , 
. ’ 

» ‘ ‘ ia “ 

, ; Bi : ' 
4 ™ this , 
! 
Pia 
: : 
i ‘ ‘ 
sar ra 
‘ 4 
‘ at ‘ 1'cgee Againat 
‘ } 
i 
a’ 
f ' 
‘ 
i ‘ 
| | Ne 
x 
‘ 
~ i 
i vy ee 
. 
‘ 
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“< : Ww ‘ 
M ] ~ : ~ | | 
an | t 
: ’ ’ 
a? we t 
, 
~ ‘ 
a a 
; . 6 _ 
' 4 i tie 7 ‘ ‘ 
! ees & 
Mic Lumber Steal. 
‘ a Avent ST i ihe 4 
‘ : 
am { at i) “ac faiiesta few 
t! 

PAouthe « | hvestigate rfain a eged 
me iar tihette i the \ and, Wis 
aftr ’ , ‘ , } 

, an : he etart * has teen 

1 ne 

Inaking ‘ *rles that have heen as 

‘ . ; mm 7 
mmdis ie total a int Of timber 

taken & t * far from one million 
, 

feet ~ é [thet ier men «@ >were 
nm the ete are Sand to be ming to time 
. . 

and there i- tie dont that good Gases 

can be made againestall, It is the langest 

i 


thing the general land office hase ai 


ered in the Northwest for eeveral years, 


ITALIAN EARTHQUAKES, 


Faormous Damage Done and People Ter- 


ribly Frightened, 

After a period of panic following the 
two severe earthquake shocks of a few 
days ago. the inhabitants of Florence 
and neighboring placesare returning to 
their dwellir apparently ratisfied that 
there longer any danger. As al- 


uw 


i* Ho 


ready announced, thonsands of people 
spent two nights in the streets, some of 
them campirg ont in tear of falling 
buildings and others simp wandering 
throngh the streets examining the dam- 
ave done and watching those who had 
fled from their homeseat the firet sound 
of the subterraneonus disturbance. Grad- 
na the anthorities are ol taining a cor 
rect lea ol thea unt of damave done 
rai “6 ‘ wes in the y cinity 
fthatecity hage fered more reverely 
than at first re t hough the damage 
lone ik principa n the shape of badly 
; 3 as ltat dave must elapse 
belore a ‘ t ate Of the dan ave 
can The Prince of Naples at 
the ead of i strong detac iment of 
envines > been actively at work ever 
f ake in providing forthe 
relief of the lerers, tearing down walls 
n we vy tofall, and in taking 
other precautions to save life and proy 
et Phe troops. in addition, have been 
t entiy n-edin providing shelter 
r . Tents hiave been 
erected] f the latter and the army com 
j a been called npon to 
ri prov ms for those in need of 
r Pheettorts of the military 
have beer \ ¢conded by those of 
the monwipa anthorities and nothing 
bias bee éftundone to relieye the dis 
ees and prevent further damage. 
I earu ake seems to have been 
felt severely in the neivhhborhood 


other places, although 
Bologna. Parma 
» Shaken In blor- 
on the Via 
Proces ; was badiy damayed. This 
ba ng,once the Palazzo Del Podest, 
l d was formerly the 
‘cesta, orchiel mia y 

dafthe 
it served 
of the 


derived 


Vlacentia, 


ithe en 
to 1S5% 
jNarters 
pole, from whence it 
the name I] Barge » by which it is « 
between the 


lown 


mand head 


om- 
vears ol} 
e boilding wae restored 
uid titted up for the national n 
lendid illustrations of 
and culture, 
. Weapons, paintings, 
et “evel of the historical pa 
nave a been vd y shaken anda n 

in the differ 
suffered more or 


actively at 


Wuseutii, 
lern art 
and martle 
ACES 
nthe 
ber ot t fat TALIETICS 
#1 BN-enms, eld naye 


it} lies are 


Cortora, 
' ther historical 
ny 1 itfer from the eart! 
| the monl- 


wing Warrior, 


qnake 


and another ren 
drug de- 

famones 
of 
number 
in the vicinity of 


been sh 


® lragheria, o1 
the 


where a nomber 


masters 


j 4 
Are mace, \ 


anenh, 


A , air 
A RJ a 


» CONTROVERSY 


(lireater than was Seen Since the 


Lineolsn. 


Days of 


took 
hardly paral- 
e famons strug 

) and Donglas just on 
Phe combatants 
opposing s 
controversy —J 
avrence Lang} No profeseor of political 
of Chicago 
Presiden 
Hiarves 


Sehool 


4 . y " itiea encounter 


tit nthe West since th 


ides in 


tive fa rit itherits of ‘ 


ple Clal por 
been 
ritinn imeetl 
the cham 
the I[th- 
Ashland Boule 
suffocation 
club Dr. Ho 
ws aa 2, announced allin read) 
Were 
undings 
n and dig 
rit of whom 

ep pent invssand professional 


mive 


lated had the audit 


Mere cr Vileu to altnoet 


a buaey ‘ o re dent f the 


i r the ‘ nit viadiators 


Hiakivne Sire 


OLD AAA 
| AN 


PRECKLE 


: Worried to Death 
ful Children. 


by toduti 


‘ t ee. the fa ~ ir king 
: ! Nile 3 a rhiter 
i for New Vorb me 
4 ! H } loore fenart 
\ CSN ginenut it 
‘ I AVAITs I i 
‘ who asked f 
; l rea iy ! fi r ! 
1 t eth pet reve ei 
“ al } 
reve t i Te { ] rispee 
, 1) nl \ 
~ t Save thieir father 
‘ nce e te] , 
t eca t rife ligment 
‘ ‘ itter for present. | 
‘ su net ad t that it 
' t t! mera 
t ® . tend S attorneys 
a an AN inting agains 
. - ‘ i iu 1 ’ iv ta 
‘ ha ed v 
e af nevs also have 
r t ’ “uit against Jdlar 
“iF ‘ & cigts wit iis 
‘ n ‘ ‘ sith the father 
er drs " fstock of the 
l’« ‘ : i | il \ A} 
a @ tiis fathe vave film n 
4 eis now drawing 
: : nt? al lends whic} t is 
‘ sensing to a the sinews 
. 5 8 pare 


A t.igantlc Deal. . 

8 rit red in Chic wo tha! e street 

\ > Nantas City, exceoting 

) I nes, W ars under the 

nation of P. 1. Ar r.of Chicago 

ile of kNwUers inone roa “ vote 

on the <1) ) aleort ny the rect 

Phis w resnitin the creation of one of 

the largest street raiway systemsin the 

west, with a total capitalization § of 

iT Aah) whose destinies Mr. Armour 

Will shape by virtue of an ownership se 

ige tbat he w choose five directors 
out of the nine to be elacted 


Geid finely compareaa man of Sroken 


fortune to a falling ecolumn: the lower it 
sinks the greater weight it ie obliged t 


sustain.—‘oldemith 


The new 


; twa 


REORGANIZATION 


OF THENORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD | 
BY MR. ED. ADAMS. 


Formation of a New Company— $100,000,- 
000 in and 700,000,000 in | 
Bonds to be Issacd—Principal and In- 
terest on the New Bonds Guaranteed 
by the G, N. 


Shares 


For the past few days meetings of the | 
United German and Northern Pacific | 
committees heen considering the 
proposal of Mr. kd, Adame, the represene 
tative of the Dentsch Bank of Berlin for 
{he reorganization of the Northern Paci- 
fic railroad, and they have fally anthor- 


have 


ized him to carry out bis p'an which the 

bond holdera will be recommended to 

accept 
The first point of the Adams’ re-organ: | 


ization plan is by foreclosure of the old 
company and the formation of a new 
company, under sp -cial arrangements for 
this purpose. 

Seco! dly. the new company is to jesne | 
shares to the amount of $100-000.000 and 
a maximum of $200.000.000 gold bonds, 
free of taxation. A esuflicientamount of 
these bonds is to be reserved in order to 
first mortgage bonds later 
xt} of bondsare to he reeery- 
ed in order to acqnire independent } 
branch roads and for new construction at 
amaximum charge of £20(4) per mile, 
bonds will seenred by a 
mortgage lien on the whole of the North- 
the St, 


ré place the 
and $50.00) 


be 


ern Vaecifie system, ineclinding 
Panl and Northern Pacitic railway line | 
and will bear interest partly at 4° per 


and partly at ail onder | 
the same mortyage. 
Thirdly, the capital and interest of the 


new bonds areto be guaranteed uncon- 


cent., 


i per cent. 


| able, 


ditionally by the Great Northern com- | 
pany receiving in return half the stock 
of the new company. 

Fourthly, the beard of directors of the | 


new company, isto consist of nine 
four of whom are to 
by the Northern Pacitie 
mittee. 
Fifth, in 


be nominated 
reorganization 


tors, 


con 
accordance with this scheme 
there shonld be given: a. for each S10, 
Northern Pacific second mortgage 
bond of $1,125 a new 4 per cent. gnaran- 


direc- | 


teed bond; fora $1000 third mortgage | 


bond, a $1.4) new per cent. 


teed bond and at least 8250 in 
preach $1,000 5 per cent, consof. at least 
yuaranteed bond and 


puaran- 


' 
Shares; ¢c. 


cent. 
(oun Shares, 


> per 


Sixthly. the overdue 
second mortgage to be 
the rate of 


coupons of the 
paid in each at 
per cent in the new per 


; cent bonds, 


Seventhly, the new floating debt of the 
receivership is to he paid by the assess 
ment of about $11 000000 on the old 
stock. 

leighthly, the reorganization and the 
raising Of the necessary working capital 
isto be secured by a syndicate headed 
by Messrs. J. Piermont Morgan and the 
Duetech bank. 


Mr. J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern 
railroad, arrived in New York from Eau- 
rope recently. Ife was intervied as to 


the report that he has been seeking to 
secure control of the Northern Pacitie. 
Mr. Hill said that a majority of each 
clase of Northern Pacitic railway bonds 
were now held by the reorganization 
cominittee, which was ready to push the 
reorganization of the road vigorously. 
Speaking of his trip and the interest of 
his company inthe rehabilitation of the 
Northern Pacitic, he said: “I met anuim- 
berofventlemen who are interested in 
the Northern Pacific re-organization and 
the Great Northern company will be 
ready to do anvthing it can to facilitate 
the matter. We shall be glad to see the 
Northern Pacitic roorganized on a basis 
eitean carry its tinancial burden. The 
the Northern Pacifie, 
‘ing with day Cook's, have 

financial crises or 
a,and 1 think that the 
mpanvona sound finan- 
isas at present proposed, will do 
h to restore the credit of Ameri 
can recurities both at home and abroad, 
one thing that can be done any- 


ilnres of 


placing of the « 
eal ba 
AM Htc 


Aasany 
wher 

lle wa 
the (reat 


not prepared to say what part 
Northern would take on the 
vation further than to state that 
the road was looking ont to the best of 
ite ability forits own interests, He raid 

I will be most glad to co operate 
the bond holders of the Northern Pacitie 
to secure the desirable results that I 
hay and thas not the cony any 
on asound basis,’ 

Mr. Hill denied his reported meeting 
with J. Mierpont Morgan in London, say- 


ing that he has not seen him at all. much 
Mr. Hill spoke of 


talked with him. 
wil Vanderbilts” as 


his relations | 
pleasant. but said the Great Northern re- 


reorgvan 


# Stated, 


lees 


We 
i iit 


letions were pleasant with other lines 
amd they had no desire to make any 
closer tnces than at present existed 


CONFLAGRATIONS., 


Terminal 
N. 8, 


Kailway Wharf at 


Dastroyed., 


Kichmond, 


fire | 
and there was not a cent's 


Halifax was visited by a #)00.000 
the other day, 


worth of insurance on the property de. 
etroved, The (lames started on the In 
tercolonial railway’'s long wharf, in the 
cattle shed. Doth the wharf and shied. 


In Which were sixty fat cattle, consigned 


to Leaman A Co, which had just arrived 
from (?ntario, were soon consumed, as 
we the frewht and immigration | 
sheds. The fire then swept to the im 
ence coaling pier trestlework and 


Wharfofthe Donunion government, on 


' 
‘ 


whieh were aoyreat nomber of empty 
and loaded cars, bunt locomctives got 
ny of them out of danger. Several 
“acite iw ith) hay Were } tirned., 1 he pro- 
perty wasowned by the Dominion govern- 
ment and consegaently not insured. 
Leaman A Co, besides the cattle, lost 
two care of hav and two of feed. There 
ss is } Ano insurance MeMallin, 

f Truro, iost $1,000 worth of lumber 


uninsured, and there were olher tr tiing 


ses. The big iron ship Anevra, which 
was loadingat the wiarf narrowly es 
cape ! hie tire is th ught to have hee n 
the work of an incendiary, The other } 
voverninent terminus was destroved be 
fire, and the less of this one “neans 
yreat Ineonvenience to shipping and 


\ Touch of Romance. 
There is a touch of romance connected 
with the recent marriage at the Church 
fthe Holy Communion, New York_of 


vy. Henry Mottet and Mise Jeanie 
(salinp, daughter of the late park com- 
missioner, Albert Galinp. The conple 
were tirstengaged over ten years since, 
but the marriage was postponed from 


lime totime owing tothe feeble condition 
of the mother of the bridegroom. and the 
bride elect who bad a large fortune and 


a host of admirers. waited 


marriage possible. Ney Dr Wh 
er performed the ceremony. 


Hunt- 


ihe blossom cannot tell 
of the odor and no man can tell what he. 
comes of his examples. that roll away 
from him, and go beyond his ken on their 
peruious mission.—H. W. Beecher. 


what hecomes 


with | 


Tax a Thing of the 
Past. 

The income tax law which has receiv- 
ed so large a share of the public attenticn 
of the United States since the beginni: g 
of the first regular session of the 53rd 
congress. isathing of the past. After 
being twice heard in the United States 
supreme court, it was finally decided by 
that court to be invalid and unconstita- 
tional. There were four dissenting opio- 
ions delivered, one each by Justices Har- 
lan, Brown. Jackson and White, show- 
ing thatthe court had stood five to four 
against the law. Inasmuch as one of 
these dissenting opinions was handed 


The U. 8. Income 


down by Justice Jackson and as he was | 


absent at the firet hearing 
enstainingthe law on all points except 
those as to thetax on renta and bonds, 


it follows that one of the members of the 


court who at first pronounced for the law | 


except on those two points, changed his 
attitnde under the secondargnment, The 
opinion of the court and the position of 
each of the members has been accurately 
forecasted, so that no surprise was ex- 
pressed in any quarter at the announced 
ments. It shonld probably be stated 
that while the cases in which these 
opinions were delivered are uniformly 
characterized as the income tax cages, 
they are known on the court docket as 
the cases of Charles Pollock, versus the 
barmers’ Loan and Trust Co., and Lonia 
“. Hyde versus the Continental 
Trust company, of New York, both ap- 
pealed from the cirenit court of the Un- 


ited States for the southern district of 
New York. 
Althong! the decision of the court 


will materially cat down the anticipated 
revennes of the government, it is thought 
that it will not necessitate an extra session 
of congress except some unlooked for 
contingency arises to make it unavoid.- 
Itis known that the administra- 
tion does not regard an extra session 
necessary, although the revenues during 
the last few months have not been at all 
satisfactory. The enstoms receipts par- 
ticularly are surprisingly low. Daring 
last January they reached only $17,061,- 
“6,and during February they fell to 
Daring March there was an 
increase of about $2,500 04), but April 
showed a falling off to $12455,08S6. Dar 
ing the same months there has been a 
slight increase in the receipts from = in- 
ternal revenue resourees, those for April 
being $0548 sso, The detieit for the 
fiscal year on January 21, 1895, was $)4,- 
Pt On February 2S this vear, it 
had been increased to nearly $38,000,000, 
andon April to abont 35,1500, The 
deficit as stated recently was $51,045,554. 


$12.55, 180. 


~St, 


TROUBLESOME TIMES. * 


Passed Through « Terrible 
A Scene of Desolation. 


Has 
Slege 

The latest mail advices received at the 
Japanese, Chinese and Corean legations 
at Washington show that Corea has 
passed through troublesome times of late. 
The foreign ministers feared an outbreak 
and armed guards were stationed at all 
the legations, There were thirty United 
~tates marines with United States minis- 
ter Sillat Seoul, Quiet has been restored 
and the armed guards have been with- 
drawn. A traveller that lately returned 
from the disturbed district: reports that 
wherever he went he saw houses burned 
down, corpses of people murdered and 
towns deserted and abandoned. This 
brought on the mob agitation. 

The Corean government recenily de- 
vised an aniqgue means or raising much 
needed revenne. Observing that Japan 


Corea 


was making heavy demands on China, | 
and that China was not in a condition to | 


resist, the acting minister of public works 
in Corea, suggestad to Count Inev, the 
Jaanese envoy, that Corea would also 
putin aclaim for damages against China. 
Hle urged that China’s arbitrary couree 
had brought on the war and that Corea 
had senifered many calamities therefrom. 
Count Iney disregarded the project and 
it was not executed. 

The joan of three million which Japan 
made to Corea in order to but the coun- 
try on ite feet, has begun to be paid. 
Half a million was turned over the first 
of jast month and the remaing two and 
a half millions is aubject to call by Corea. 

The Japanese are looking over the pos- 
sessions they have recently acquired, A 
large force of expert surveyors are at work 


when the | 
court divided evenly on the question of | 


in and around Port Arthur with the pur- | 


poxe of tinishing the survey by July, al- 
thongh these plans may be altered, 

The investigation of the island of For- 
mosa shows excellent prospects and. al- 
ready capital is being invested to put in 
large sugar retineries which will, it) is 
said, add a new element to the world’s 
Fuyar production, 


An Improved Water Motor. 

This is a wheel which may be ron 
either partially or entirely submerged, is 
designed to be very etheient in propor. 
tion to the speed of the current, and has 
a very simple and easily acted mechan- 
ism for throwing it into and out of gear. 
It has been patented by Mr, Benjamin 
Pr. Rathbun, No. 1) Winslow Avenne, 
Buttalo, N. Y., and ita inventor reports 
having made some highly satisfactory 
tests of ite eflicieney, (in a common 
shaft isa eeries of wheels, as many as 
thay be desired, according to the width 
of the stream, there being on the sides of 
the wheels outwardly swing gates adapt- 
etto close into recesses into the sides of 
the Wheels when the nioctor is not in 
gear. The end wheels have gates on 
their inner sides only. The yates on one 
side of the wheel are connected together 
bv chains, so that when one gate swings 
outto the current it’ pullg the next one 
open, 

Opposite the gates are holes prevent- 
ing exces-ive snetion and permitting the 
current to enter and assist in turning the 
wheel, but the holes on the end wheels 
have their onter sides partly covered by 
deflectors. When the gates open, their 
inner edges strike avainst the teeth of 
ratchet wheels on the shaft, these 
teeth serving as Rbutments, Parallel 
with the shaft are rods on which 
arms are adapted to turn opposite the 
gates tohold them closed, but which may 


, also be turned back of the gate hinges 


to permit the gates to swing outward, as 
they would appear ina tide or two way 
current, while in an ordinary ¢tream the 
vatesonthe lower half of the motor 
would open while those on the upper 
half would close. The rods parallel with 
the shaft have end crank arms projecting 
thronyh clots of two concentric wheels. 
the outer one of which hag teeth to en- 
gage a pinion, and these wheels being 
removal in relation to each other. 
yates are held normally locked by the 
parallel rods, bat by pashing the pinion 
into engagement with the outer wheel 


the gates are permitted to swing into the | 
The machine isthrown ont of | 


eorrent, 
vear by a pawl or arm engaging the crank 
arms on the parallel rods. The motor is 
well adapted to be placed in a stream, to 
be ran by the force of the current. 


A *#pecial to the New York Times from | 


Panama says: Rafael Cameno, ex chief 
of police at Guayaquil, Equador, ia a 
prisoner in irons at Machaia. The revo. 
intionary patriots captnred the steamer 
Sarre off Paerto Bolivar in the province 
of (ro and took all theartillery which it 
was carrying to fortify Machala for the 
government. 


The | 


29 


Royal Crown Soap 
Wrappers 


Mailed to 


THE Royal CROWN Soap Go., WINNIPEG, MANITOBA 


Gives you FREE by mail your CHOICE of the 
faliowing Books and Pictures: 


- MODERN HOME COOK BOOK, 


- LADIES’ FANCY WORK BOOK, 
- Large List of Standard NOVELS, 
- SIX Beautiful New PICTURES. 


List OF BOOKS AND PICTURES MAILED FREE ON 
APPLICATION. 


NONE BUT ROYAL CROWN SOAP WRAPPERS RECEIVED, . 


HAWAII IN TROUBLE. 


Her Condition la Far Fram 
tled One. 
A San Francisco paper printa the fol- 


Being a Set- 


ALMOST CRAZY 


SUFFERING FROM CONSTIPATIO 


lowing from private letters received from | 


Honolulu by the steamer Australia which 
declare that) a change of administration 
will soon recur there: that the change 
is advocated by no loss a personage than 
€x minister Thurston, The information 
comes from a most reliable sources which 
can not be «questioned. According to 
the letters received there, all that is pre- 
serving the present government is the 
fact that they possess the arms neces 
sary to quell another outbreak, The 
vovernment is exerting ifself in efforts 
to prevent the landing of contraband 
arms. Itis well known that the govern- 
ment forces are numerically greatly inthe 
minority. No one has been made to 
realize the fact morethan Minister Thur- 
ston. President Dole and other mem- 
bers «f the cabinet, the former declared 
that the only hope ot permanent peace 
on the islands contd be realized by plac 


ing Princess Lilionkalani in the position | 


which the former monarchy proposed 
she shonid some day bave. Mr. Thur 


ston is reported to have advocated the | 


step stronzly, President Dole and cabinet 
became alarmed and have since 


Passengers have contirmed the faet 
onzanizitions breaking away from Presi 


dent Dole. Opposing forces are now be- 
coming more bold. An alarm willlikely 


be sounded any night,” remarked a pas | 
senger, “and if itis you can expect to| 
hear the downfall of the republic. There | 
| permanent cure that has viven me years 


is no escape for it. People are dissatis 
fied and particularly Americans, who, if 


| Expected to be in the 


given | 
the matter many hours consideration. | 
that j 
the republic ison its last legs, varions big | 


Asylum 
Other Remedies Failed Bb. B. 
a Perfect Restoring Re 
Healtr. 


Care, 


GENTLEMEN —To sav all Tonght t 
favor of BL B. B. would 
,and I do swear by it. [I am 
j} man now to what 


asvlum, but now Tam in perfect re 
health, and it was EH EB. that 
it. | snffered for tive of six years 
constipation, sometimes s> severely 
I went out of my mind, I tried 


city, and took medicines too rune 
[to mention, but everything fails 
have the desired effect. Wien 1 

sSurdock Blood Bitters, however, it 
ceeded beyond all expectations, re 
ing only two bottles to enre me 
| make it more certain that BoB. DB 

real cure for Constipation, | mav sav 
some two years afterwards I felt 


more, and from that time to the 
Jay (over eight years) | have never 
any return of the disease. 
any medicine to work so well It 


hundreds of dollars worth of med 


three dollars’ worth of B. BOB. ma 


of health and comfort. 


After all 
Made 


be impessible 
; It has been a great health restorer t« 
a diftlerent 
I was ten vears avr 
| when it was expected | would be in the 


Varion 
doctors, both in the country and ino the 


isthe 
symptoms returning and took one bottle 
present 
I never knew | 


not seem to be a mere reliever but a sure 
and certain cure, as | can certify to, for 


and advice failed to do meany good, but | 


y A 
Caceres mak 


uo} 


N. 


o it 


yme 


sbayet 
did 
fran 


that 


GINGER ALE oe 
CLUB SODA 


” FULLY EQUAL 


TO ANY IMPORTED 
EL DREWRY WIMNIPEC | 


‘rons 
dete 
need 
File 
pur 


ye 
‘ 


that 
the 


had) — 


a Sco FARM ' « . 
does | a Anderscn’< Patent 
| s Preuble Jetting 
Tt . 
e » 

ama Force Pump. 
ine | : 

“t 

' Why . 


dea 


aronsed will find at their side all the ag- | Yours truly, 
va } ‘ | ’ 

sistance needed. There threatens to be| Toronto, ©. L. Kuen. | i 
a complete change of government. Min- | 
ister Thurston's uneasiness has become ARMOR-PIERCING TESTS ‘ . 
e0 apparent to the opposing forees that} , 
the eae f oes os d ? sp Satisfactory Experiments at the U. Ss. 
courage, ie fact tha iurston favors N ; 

é j Naval Prosing Grounda, i : - 
the chanve is no longer secret and when ick (ANDERSON PE VWetv Cav ANY 

: ; bot ; Tests have recently been made at In | ange Bi 

we left Honolatn it was common talk! ,. > James reef, ‘y 
that Thurston was then planning to | dian Head of the competitive merits of| lnncasiaiaeiiaece ae 


carry ont toa snecessfal end the chang 
ingeof the repnilic back toa monarchy. 


NOT YET ENDED. 


The Cuban Rebellion 


Ouelled 


James Purman, who for seven mouths 
had been connected with Dais Hermano’s 
sugar mills at las Cruces, one of the 
central districts of Caba, has just retarn 
ed from the belligerant little Isle, and 
gives some enteresting information con- 
cerning the progress of the rebellion 
ayainst Spanish rule. 
account General Compos has an herent- 
ean task before bhimiin bringing Cuba to 
a state of sujection. Parman travelled 


Far From Neing 


pretty much all over the country in the} 


course of bis bnsiness, and was able to 
see the strength of the troops, also 
through conversation with people on the 


island to learn how much sympathy the | 


insurgents are receiving. Purman says 


there is some shrewd scheming done by | 


the leaders of the revolution, and that 
the present lull in fighting is the resuit 
ofthis. Ile says “Everything points 
to the ultimate successof the uprising. | 
am nota Cuban. 1 speak impartially. 
The war does not now seem to haye at- 
tained very formidable proportions, but 
] expect to hear inside of a month that 
the whole island has risen in revolt 
against spain. This month nshers in 
the dreaded yellow fever, and its ravages 
will severcly deplete the ranks of the 
regular troops nacenstomed to the cli 
mate, wh» are a dissolute, careless lot of 
men. Then the sugar factories will be 
closed, and thousande of idle Cabans will 
naturally drift into thearmy, The senti 
ment in favor of rabellion is growing 
steadily, and the insurgent leaders will 
he ttoatly supoorte dd.” 


WERE BADLY FOOLED. 


Purchasers of a@ Colorada Mine get Lesa 


Than They Bargained For, 


The report of a foreclosure of a $100,000 
mortgage on the Good Hope Gold mine, 
at Riverside, Colo., has created consider- 
able excitement in Hayerville, 
Dudiey Vorter, a shareholder in the 
mine, gaia: “The (iood Hope tiold mine 
was bought by a party of local gentlemen 
about a year avo for £150,000, We soon 
discovered that the mine had been 
‘salted,’ and was worth nothing like the 
price paid, The stockholders will file 
the foreclosure, alleging that the mine 
was worth much less than they paid for 
it. The mine is now paving expenses.” 


According to his) 


Maes, | 


lthirteen inch and twelve inch gue 
APmior plate, the object being to ean 
which guns shall be used on the 
battleships. In the trial a thirteen 
yun was fired, a Wheeling Sterling 
weighing 1100 pounds berg used, 


| 


a velocity corresponding to 1,200) yards 


ison’ 
ection 
new 
poets} 
shiet! 
with 


©. 


ea > « 
x fs Gt 


| distance and eighteen feet yreater at the os : ; ; 
[Same rabve than the twelve tren gun. If s reanire GLASSES ani ra ’ 
equal to 1,542 feet per second, and a cor to cal on me write r“E YE SIGHT 
responding energy of S00" foot tons. BY MAIL.” [ft » enalele in tee fit 
| The shell was fired at the right eeetion eisai Oct stock Ws the tessent oud 
|of the same plate as need in the twelve aby : 

inch test. Tho plate was penetrated and MOst eoteieete in Cane’ seni 
i broke into four fragments, theehellbury. THEE PENMAN Gi" TIOAL COory., 
ling itselfin the butt. The shell wae in OPTICIANS 
} pieces but the head was whole. The Sis se) ¥ nA SNIPS 
(backing and stracture were completely ee i siiealania 

disintrigated. Another test was made of ; 
j} the strength of the semiarmor piercing TUM feeurance © . Bias 
| Shell in penetrating thick plate. A point Paster Assurance Co. 1 
| was selected inthe same plate near the Queboo Fire Awurance Company 
| middle where it was lo inches thick. Pondon ant har j j Ins. ¢ 

\ Wheeler Sterling thirteen iti hh shell, Detith and Wescien Masion I ‘ 
capable of carrying 5) pounds of high 

explosives, was need and was fired with Dydd s Viate Glass bs FSNCe Sea paey 
ithe same velocity as the other shot. The W. &. ALLAN, 

plate met with a similar disaster, the fienerel Agent, 

shell breaking the weaker walls and Winniper 


penetrating the plate seven ineles before 


ithbroke, The tragments of the 


| went through the cracks in the plate and 


the rear of the a 
The outcome of this last 


| were found in 
| structure. 


jitas said to show that it is now 
\forthe American inch 
place a bursting ehell in 

vessels of the majesty 
class, 


rifles to ¢ 
the vita 
and tmaynit 


KR. H, B, 


| Purities, renovates and regulates the 
curing Dyspe 


entire system, thus 
Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilions 


Khenmatiem and Drop*ey and all diseases 


of the stomach, liver, kidnevs and bo 
| Tt also removes all impurities: fron 
syetem from a common 
worst of scrofalons sores 


By gambling we both lose our tim 
treasure. two things moat precious te 


lifeof a man. —Lavater. 


SEND YOUR 


Shirts, Collars & Gul 


i ae: 2s 


‘MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY, WINNIPEG 


OUR PRICE LIST ON 


B:-B:B 


DYSPEPSIA 


SCROFULA 
CONSTIPATION 


eurprised even the ordinance ofticers, for 


posseitile 


pliaple to the 


APYLICATION, 


ee ee ee 


| ba SNAP IN fprencen SUITES. 


Blieli 


rior 
teet 


{ 


aSiiy 
_ of 4 
cent 
% 
Z 
7 


pea, 
news, 


wels, 
1 the 


ean’ 
» the 


SCOTT FURSITURE COMPANY, 


314 GRAHAM 7 ‘ 


BRITTEN & BRADSHAW'S 


PEPSIN -: GUM 


AIDS DIGESTION 


THE SECRET 


Of the marvelous of J 
Blood Bitter in 

power over every organ of the I 
The Liver, the Blood, the B 
Stomach, the Kid the Si 


Bladder, in fact, all parts of the I 
system are regulated, p hi 
restored to periect natu 1 


this medicine. Thus it CURES 
diseases affecting these or other 
of the System, Dy: . 
tion, Bad Blood, Biliousne<ss, Hi 
ache, Kidn: v and L r €omp! 


Obstinate Humors, Old S ~ 
Rheumat: m, Nervous or G 1 
Debility, and all irregularities of 
System, caused by Bad Blood dlis- 
Ordered action of the Stomach, | 

Liver or Kidricys. Thousands of testi- 
monialS warrant the a rtion that 


B.B.b. is the BEST SPRING 
— FOR YOUNG OR 


e only Just wid her we did.—Chicago 
Inter Ocean, 


— - 
hie 


THE DINNER HC 


Aint Igiad that I : n All He Desired. 


y Lear? uf “My dear sir.” said the grateful father, 
. tivet : “how can I reward you for dragging my 
H scsi only daughter from a watery grave?” 
: ” 
nics! “Simply do not expect me to marry ber, 
, : 
replied the hero.—Detroit Free Press. 
e iui i. 
’ 
HG HAD COLIBPCTED THE SILVER. 
, j Mrs, Noboddlie Was Mistaken In Think- 
ing She Had bound « Burglar. 
‘ we Mrs. Nolwnid returning froma 
bret her's birthday party 
mr 
inte the flat,which seemed strangely quiet 
i cweTricd 
Preah i~ t home vet lof cours alle 
ae | heat i t Mr. Goldlink is 
t., } be ts that 
= 1 «of irs is lie cam ty Wh 
- . ! Frealdic: « hint 1 t 
— , rw ! sto WAIN < part I am 
, ‘4 . a= 
J ! ee Wit 
, 7 = tlhoaes ~ =t thoacatlis 
A a) i ed the Hair Ol Tiick . 1 | 
i Wall 
i iiisa 2 Ae tue ritw i i ii ' i : 
| ubbed by her, sol 
: 20 i 
- , hie wPrane , 
t ! ip ti 
- hy | mt? nur 
> © whi- u Dhiat 
in the dining m 
i) ! be. I niv ner 
: " | e “ines 
¢ 
t t “ity tw (le i 
; do d then L can snub 
ji sal ; ot. 2S wos Phat surely 
£ ; 
: . the dining room. IT shall creep 
' ' 
" 
r 
I lining-room deorw jar [he 
‘ t rinal I id a mianh I 
a Paereata]s mi puieczingy 
! nt her Inwt pul h bowl Wiitle 
+ t ! } re ' = ii t? ~ugnr 
" at? teva nettle biaiel uly 
i if ! i 
! ‘ \ ! i 
] “4 
' a bell of the flat tn 
iv n MM 8 in? 
MDs. Naslocle yu ‘ 
) Mr is rned ’ 1—-» 
j ' ral j 
tT 
hime 
j | ondedl ft 
| 
| ‘ taeda ne il three 
Go fart ; 
itiet ul 
‘ mul hew iv? Tlie Tit 
: " sall right. 1 
1 Mr. 3 miei 
Vr ery i! ried Mr- 
' ! 1 I tever sat 
titel ’ beef i 
‘ TT j dosMr 
H i il tiinals will 
- ‘ i tins 
m 
| \1 X\ } al i } t} It 
: ! t ix = tin lend 
i i | ] i! ‘i 
4 } ul further than 
wht. oa Wife wont 
] ‘i atte-t 
onl | tt only 
roeryy DVikEi 1s 
| rial rvlar in the 
i { ti 
' , jie at deedai Therw 
‘ g Fist ose ESTES 
i it ree Wiis 
t | ' t 
' 1 ne 
' j t ! t 
i i al +} 
h t faa place te 
j 
! nal I il 
+ l ae ‘ ' 
' ) 
1 ill 
Sea Island Dialect. 
! ! it th 
t tra ! nad 
\raer ul ' 
‘ mbin Mtate 
’ i ’ ’ ' i t 
i ai & beay 
te, of W 
f " it mheilaown 
i } nyneee ee 
‘ b i 
and t 
j ‘ ‘ 1 
i ' doone day was 
j 
‘ ! ‘ his 
! i itll i 
} a “4 ; 
‘ x pastisead 
ering 
| ‘ 
i : . I reas tin 8 wer 
} } 
i 
; } 
p ' en his 
‘ I v 
‘ ‘ 4 
Ply i en 
< _ 
~ Pt, Pink You 
| ‘ 
4 alnital 
* l vis I neb 
" l ! fy 
| , 
‘Nv ‘ 
. | be fool 
' — 
Ss a fox son’ I ss you 
l ss 5 tt il 
} . i guuh, vourself is @& 
‘ \ 
\ val tox i heavy lightwood 
i al Gd lve en 
teri? wWiesxswd tnesar by 
‘ ‘ i Whach 17 
i ' Phe W 
x aly at sues 
bk salah ° 
“ 4 "ip 
4 a \ n fen 
‘ , a = © 
\ ! < tte» 
» = : al md = 1 ’ 
~ Wil . 
1 ‘ } fr rhit irs witl ' 
! ’ ~ i! taat Was a st t 
™ ; ‘ ; immd Wiis ‘ ’ 
‘ what | i a S oe 
( a Z 
- ta i 
isk Pointed Cuestions ‘ . 1 oh ‘ I 
y j 
WJ . \ 3 
‘ i 
. his ** head — r 
x al h thir g ? ~¥ n 
SAthing hic bur i ven 
it >t a {nv} 1. I eit ’ i on 
i f 


A solid Yearning. 
Did you ring, sir? 


Yes, steward, |—I rang. 


| i iVeier 
ia ets Piders, | Steward— Anything I can bring you, sir? 
. h that lray t ‘ yes, sf steward. Bub bring 
i whe me a continent, if you have ore, or an 
7 nd—anvthing, steward, so lul-long as 
nN vas n to | it’s solid. If you can’t, sus-sink the ship.— 
We vant her | Excebanse 


} 


; 


THE MODERN “BUSY” WOMAN. 


How the Head of a Household Differs In 
Her Methods From Her Hasband. 

The “busy” woman of the moment is the 
busiest creature in existence. She is real- 
ly dreadfully overworked and pressed for 
leisure. There are two reasons for it. One 
has got to stand for awhile, let us hope for 
a long while—since it is because she is 

il, while poking her obtrusive little nose 
about in men’s work, full of ber feminine 
traits and characteristics. In her heart of 
hearts she has never quite given up her 

i¢ for dawdling; she hates to be ready 
on minute; things are wearing that 
have to be done on Friday absolutely, in- 
stead of Wednesday or Saturday if she 


et] 


the 


feels more like it. And, besides, she is 
wife mother, housekeeper, neighbor, 
friend, lady of the house, nurse, counsel- 


. 
onftidant and half a dozen more things 
- time that she is the “business wom- 


, 


Her confrere, the “business man,” getsup 


morning 


tnorning paper in his pocket, kisses his 
wife aud babies and slams the front door on 


tll domestic cares till evening. ‘The busi- 
ness Woman does two or three hours’ work 
n the way of vetting children off to school, 
ordering meals, planning sewing, writing 
family letters, secing tradesmen, supervis- 


ug a household in its many details before 
she, too, takes a train to the office It you 
woh her en route, you will see that she 


foes not let her newspaper, if she reads one 


" ‘ ' 
at all, absorb her, for she frequently lays it 


down, and if you are another woman you 
will know by the pur ker in her forehead 
and the compression of her lips that she is 
still full of home cares. The business 
woman, pure and simple, is not quite de- 
ve} ped And as has been hinted there are 


some reasons Why We arein no hurry that 


~ sh all be, 


The second cause for the busy woman's 
vant of leisure is her want of system. This 
snot wholly her fault. She is not born 
With itas her brother js (ienerations of 


business men have implanted hereditary 


business instinets—punctuality, system, 
promptness, application, perseyerance—and 
they quickly develop im most young mew. 
It will take generations of busy women to 
yive them the same chance. 

Yes,’ snid Mes. Rachel Foster Avery, 
corres poudin secretary of the National 


Council of Women, “I I 
morrow. [it was a few before the 
pening of that marking woman's 
mivress that the World's fair gave us. } I 


ive for Chicago to 
days 


f ern hh 


hall be LOCOMIA d by seven stenograph- 
ers, three babies and two nurses,” 

In this way does the modern woman meet 
the demands made upon her by this exact- 


New York Times. 


Salutinug the Viceroy, 


An old soldier and army reserve man 
sends usthe following: Ishall never forget 
the first time that I saw Lord Dufferin. In 
i SSY vhen a recruit, I was stationed at 
Barrack pore. One Sunday evening I was 
tiking a walk alony the road leading past 
the vice regal lo« when IT saw a gentle- 
nan, accompanied by two or three ladies 
and several gentlemen, coming toward me. 
In iny ignorunee of high life Ll little thought 
that his lord-] would venture abroad 
without a suitable escort, and as the party 
passed me | never came to attention or vet 
cauluted. What wasmy astonishment when 
the leading ventleman raised his hand to 


his hat, smiling beniznantly all the time, 

aud passed slowly by 

A serveant, howe vor, who had spotted 
Want of respect or stupidity—term it 

l—came up with all the pom 


lH instructor, and in scathing 


Tomes Su Why did you mot salute 
vou kn \ who that is I 1 plied ith &@ 
humble way that I was not aware, and 


n taught not to salute civil 


i 
iM4lis “What, you young villain! Pretend 
hut did not know his lordship? I will 
wet rpack drill and saluting drill until 
rther orders.’ 
Tthen became aware of the awful mis 


nicht 
d dreaming of 
Dafferin 
lief thie 


threat, 


wd mide and poassed the in 
of apprehension an 
med Lord ilternate 
worthy ser 


and Tow 


illowed too seot free from the terrible 
crime of not kn ne and saluting the vice 
roy of all Pndia.— London Glot 

The Dress of Vouth. 

Ania mus papa the other evening drew 
mie ‘ t awaianer tlitk eerie ly asked 
my" ( lu itt | i a’ sophomore 
at < id order for the coming cea 
meth 1} hij wnt query lel mietore 
view 1 ist how T dressed whena vout! 
Iwas a } wid naturally wore a ] | 
whet andatall hat from mv earliest vears 
lL avree with Muvlich writers on dress that 
’ t othig: he emeries from petticoats, 
should adopt a tall hat. It gives hima 
t 1 clipruit\ ind it teaches him during 
1} te ler Vears to be courtly it manner 
and to be able to salute his aoquartances 
y tyerace which may take him a lor 
pure L atte idl to oUt re 

Of course, in Amertoa, this ts Impossible 
\ small bey in atop hat would be mobbed. 
This intry is still young, and it resents 
thie dluction even how of foreivn fash 

i s here usualy Wear hnicket 
,e n ~ t t} ey are ut less thie ) 
re extraord wiv tail for their years 
Lftert ive thev dress ¢ if iswed 
‘ peu t \ »not affect the swa Ww 

t and , it ou 1 their elute h 

al hele i) Vea Voune 
Anticipating Things. 

rl vouth approached the father with 
more or less trepidation 

~o* said the old gentleman after the 
case had been stated, “you want to marry 
my aa Hite 

Not ymore than she wants to marry 

rey ca] He ving 

~ is! tli anyet nutomeabo t 

\ R he ifraid t 

\ iat i « more than she 
i Inther ster ) 

The ve hl wilup 

WW ; i aps I ’ i said, “but as 
t head of our fa I've got to face it 
and t the peus ithe old man smiled 
‘ gave | sent Detroit Pree Press 

The Names of Two Cities, 

i) t } ! pit ol In Re e « wthe 
Re ins «al I tt . tis a sate rule to 
pn e the " of @ piace ast? res 
fal ved hie we peak 

fuy cat iv we wv i =f 

‘ - t =t. | ‘ Al i | Mis 
> ims sway = Lewis Itisal eal 
f ‘ i biackK and wi UW 

; ~ w 4) ims } ° 
2 ; this New Awly 
y str - & it mh The Aw - 
New Lork r 

Pigures Relating to the sea. 
© of gallons Pa . 
* - ‘ ' { ™ ‘ I i) 

’ js fae . nf aei Tastes 
\ 2 ] tak ‘ ti ] wf sary re. ; 

Ass {aii { Niagara, but if e 

id struct a tank 614 miles long. wid 
und deep it would contain it ail —Ex 
} 27 . 

The heynote of «a Structure. 

Del wi asks for ™ t iformathm on 
t hie ont ct {f Kevuotes Fs has rm i 
thatas iwture nia be destroyed by h 
ing its kevnote. The story doubtless rests 
apon the following account given by % Ith 
wick: A bridge had been erected at consid 


erable expense near Kristel, Rugland, when 


a fiddler boasted that he could destroy in a° 


months to 


werk what it had taken many 
build. The people scoffed at him, but be 
played until he found the kevnote of the 
keystone of the bridge, and when the lat 
ter began to quiver the people begxed him 


to stop. it has Deen suggested that the 
destruction of the walls of Jericho may 
have been achieved by the Israelites having 
found their keynote in their daily proces- 
sions around the city. —New York Ledger. 


PIPE SMOKING POPULAR. 


Americans Use the Brierwoods Because 
the Englishmen Set the Paitern. 
ipe smoking is annually becoming more 
popular ‘n the United States. In pasttimes 
pipes were relegated to the alleced lower 
Of late years, however, and par- 
ticularly since the cr: for everyti 
“English, you know,” came in, pipe smok- 
ing has inereased. It is now cons dered 
quite too awfully swell to drop from a tap- 
dem doveart with the stem of a short root 
pipe tightly cine hed between your teeth. 
It a sort of finishing touch to your 
rough and ready fishing costume to havea 
in your mouth and “ives one 
cense of easy, graceful, nech- 
Just ape 


proval of socicty alighted upon the custom 


classes, 


Trytyt mil 
StTUDDV pipe 


a delightful 


vent coon as the 


swellness “as 
of pipe smohing pipes became much in de- 
cost of the same Increase d 
esper cally for the strictly 


It is amusing to see a fel- 


mand, and the 
ort nately, 


it 


f 


English shape 


ling to be a judge of a pipe. 


low preten 

‘ ] , wwe ~ 

The fact is that hearly all pipes sinoke 
much the same. 


» cheaper pipe sn okes better than the 
general thing, 
v¢ is one of the 
you can get. 
pipe. If you 
pipe a few times and 


tore ¢ sprbsive Ones aS 
,aucorncol 4} 


: 
smohes 


a 
bistance ny 
coolest, sweetest 
Ni Kt oe 
will 


throw it away, you will always be sure that 


mes the penny clay 


he 


a& city 


you are enjoying pipe smoking of the most 
jelightful character. ‘The tendency of the 


average human is to buy an expensive pipe 
ithen color it by blowing smoke against 
the bowl. 

‘This practice renders the pipe ornamen- 
3 but a5 a yen ral thing these hig ily c e 


and it is any- 


id 


very strony 
thing but pleasant for to 
he same room with them, 


because pp 


pipe ire 
persons averse 


T 


obaecs to be in 


“_ 


igar smoking. 


fhe o: man whocan properly ander- 
stand a pipe is the plantation darky, who 
puts a live coal on top of a pipe filled with 
plug tohace ind puffs ventiy atthe “turrer 


end’ of a reed stem while the purple bight 
shadows gather around the cabin and tl 


screech owl scares itself and the neighbor- 


hood with its weird laughter.—Cincinnati 
Pirues-Star 
Diet In Seasickness, 
Persons intending to cross the ocean 
should for several weeks before embark 
ing take daily exercise in the open air to 


| system in a good condition. 
sameend they should eat a moderate 


get the gener 


Po thi 


quantity of plain food, especially avoiding 
What is heavy, preasy or constipating 
Stateroom a5 hear 


Phev shonld select a 
the middie of the 


Nome LOUPISES are le 


steamer as possible. 


ver seasick so long as 


th lie on their backs and keep their eyes 
closed. ‘The passenger who is seasick 
hould remain in his berth until 9 or 10 
oclocek inthe morning and have the stew- 
ard brit himwhat little food he takes. 
Hie should not go the table in the cabin un- 
tilall syinptoms of seasickness have left 
him, ve vht and odor of the rich 
food | ely make hin worse 

My own experience and observation have 


taught me that a dry diet is by far the best, 
nad tintil the patient feels certain that he 
is over the worst of the attack he should 
rely ieely upon \ biscuit or water 
‘ As } he may take 
i 1 brotus r Should be 
freed rea With lemon 
jiane j ty t ial i ° 

After vomiting the patient should drink 
acup of hot water in Which there is a 
pinch of soda ind it is all the better if this 
is ejected, as it clears the stomach of bile 
‘ il i i 

Lime or lemon juice, in water without 
. ir, Should be taken severnl times a day 
both before sailing and during the voyage, 
for its ie non the liver and bowels and 
asan aid to dize-tion, which has been 
weakened by losses of the gastric juice 


Wien the patient bewins to po to the 


table, he should avoid pastry, fat meats and 
ub rich { od, and after eating he should lie 
flaton lis back forhalf an hour, or until di 
gestion is well begun, When he may goon 
‘ k and lk or siti t sfdeamer chair, 
but he should not lean over the side orstern 
of the ship youth »s Companion 

The Stars and Qur sun. 

Referring to some of the n luable 
couciusions arrived at by recent astronom 
ical research, an Fnglish w r argue 
favor of the the That thes aor 
of them, are vet ! rt it 
this leit clearty st itr iti ‘ i 
eration One of these Is thou itd 
trinsic brillianey ¢ ipared witli the ill 
ipparent diameter, a diameter ' 
that the | hhest yer f th rest 
Scope fall »s ¥ them i nite 
Innere ports of | "oR hout nu ! re 
magnitude, s i,t] t ‘ iist i 
the eartl ie ? u tt 
amieter of the eart ortuitaw i t 
to a point in comparison, this also news 
Ing@ satistuctorily tor the fl e4 i 
third the speots Coote that Unerrcing it 
strument of re irch in 1 : 
that the temiitted b my al a 
very similarto that radiated byt stn 
Thus their caemical and | ‘ i 
tion appears analogous to that of o cen 
tral luminary l hi the t! 
red stars d 4 i from t 
trum, these ol ts ure ¢ su re, 
forming excey] tothe bru 

Identitied. 

Mrs. Dr. Cool paid a visit to Chicago r 
centiv a a | 
seeing « ta her rr (>) hor 
way back t ‘ she 
wt¢ mab ata i { i i I 
Ast i ut r 1 ber that vw ! 
have t t im As Dr. ¢ ‘ 
strang 4s ef 
gelfin adtien l = t i ( 1 
} that w ad not ‘ t 

iva St nt 

Fiashing a im from thea iset ip 
her front teeth | Tine ‘ e sa 

Plense wok 

AY ther < ‘ .one cf ‘ t! & the 
clerk. but he « — 

oh i> shed, > ed and | i 
check Thiet i? . 
’ t! b thie ' I 

ool, iS ldent wast hed 
bev iaq 1, and Mrs. 4 
her way re ng.—-D bra News 
Letter 

sand In a Cyclone 

Qdn the wfeaus of our t western bor 
cer es the 1 st iu 7"! rw f 

i fall to raise t Ss it il ew 
feet } tr é t i sud 
a pe 4 an } rafter t ' 
he stort i i i if 
fits aris c f ; 
watz < ZZ > Ab. 

she Had Heard 

Mrs. Keedick—Ob,t irs Gaskett 
how b tri 
ied 

Mre G 1! Lor i* : 

Af Ke yea | i 
< . ~ ; ‘ -“ 
ile i Lis 

Sleeping In Oue's Coffin. 
Ti of a - irish 1s 
< his t \@ 
_— . } ba ' ied 
it with mattress a vs 5 mitre; 
ulariv. if : . bis bum 
hered at w ft ‘ 2s of 4 Cele 
brated living actress. London Tit-Bits 


ALMOST BURIED ALIVE. 


Saved From a Morrible Fate by a Sister's 
Untiring Devotion. 

Fdward Templeton of Sangus Center, 
Mass, was once a subject of suspended ani- 
mation for several dave. When asked to 
relate his experience while under this psy- 
chie spell, he relapsed into silence and 
seemed averse to talking of himself. His 
sister, Miss Annie Templeton, however, was 
more communicative and freely talked on 
the matter. 

“It happened,” said she, “during tbe 
euimmer of IS87T. We were then Hving at 
Malden, Mass. ,but subsequently removed to 
Saugus Center. My brother had beer. 
taken seriouslv ill of a malignant fever 
lor several weeks his life was despaired 
of, but medical attendance and loving 
friends succeeded eventually in breaking 
the fever, althouch he was left in a weak 
and emaciated condition. He rapidly 
grew stronger, however, and gained well 
nigh former weight and strength He 
was able todo light work in his carpenter 
shop, and we were congratulating ourselves 
on his ultimate recovery. 

“One afternoon in September he came 
home earlier than usual from his work and 
complained of strane pains in his head 
and body. He went immediately to bed, 
but while we were preparing some simple 
home remedies he fainted away. We sent 
hurriedly for our physician, Dr. Atwater, 
who exhausted all his efforts and medical 
skill to restore Edward to consciousness, 

“Edward's body became as rigid as death 
itself, his flesh was colorless, and the fol- 
lowing day Dr. Atwater informed usthat he 
was dead. We refused to believe this, how- 
ever, and sent for Dr. B. M. Richardson of 
Boston to come in consultation with Dr. 
Atwater. He came? and after a careful 
diagnosis and a consultation, which con- 
sumed an entire afternoon, he coincided 
with Dr, Atwater that Edward was dead. 

“Well, we prepared the body for burial 
and were to dave held the funeral services 
the following Sunday. Somehow I couldn’t 
convince myself that Edward was dead 
and kept a silent watch by his side. The 
Saturday before the date set for his funeral 


I was watching him intently, when I 
imagined IT perceived one of his eyelids 
twitch. I called my mother, who was in 


an adjoining room, and she took up the 
watch, while I again summoned Dr, Atwa- 
ter, informing bim of what I had observed. 
Loug and patiently he labored and was 
finally rewarded with signs of returning 
life. 

*Thesame evening Edward was fully re- 
stored to consciousness. He then told us 
that all the while we believed him dead he 
was in full possession of bis mental facul- 
ties, but could not move a muscle of his 
body. He could tell you better himself of 
the awful horror which seized him when he 
heard the physicians pronounce him dead 
and conld bear and see our preparations for 
his burial.’’ 

Mr. Templeton was again importuned to 
relate his awful experience, but simply re 
marked; “Itis better todrop the subject 
altouether Ihave vo desire to revive the 
horror of these few days and simply thank 
God that Lam here today instead of receiv- 
ing the fate whichso many afflicted with 
suspended animation have received.”’--st, 
Louis Globe-Denmiocrat. 


Sunlight and shadow. 

“Do not sympathize with me,” laughed 
Miss Benson, one of the instric tors iti the 
Western Pennsylwinia Institution For the 
Blind. “Remember, ldo not Know fally 
what Tmiss. IT havealways been sightless 
and never think of my deficiency as aca 
lamity. Of course the are times when I 
long forsight with a lovyving that is almost 
a pain, and yet, withal, lam such a coward 
that I will not submit to an Operation that 


might possibly benefit one of my eyes at 
least. Tsay possibly, but I really feel there 
is no hope 
Phe possibility is simply based on the 

fact that with my left eve I can distinguish 
colors —that is, if a brilliant tint is held be 
fore that eve | know that there is a differ 
ence from the monotonous shadow The 
same if I] gointothe sunlight— I know that 
there is illumination J born with 
sight, but when alittle child I was stricken 
with measles, which disease left me blind. 
I have grown up in darkness and am so a& 
customed toit that I seldom think of blind 
ness as an infirmiaty 

“Were T incapable of taking care of my- 
self probably I would feel more keenly the 
loss of sight. T have always been of a light 
hearted di- *koon the 
brinht side of thinus, if you will excuse the 
pun, and really d ny mission in life 
My eves do not pain me or burn, a8 dothose 


Trnteed 


Wiis 


Position prone to Jo 


penqjay 


of so many of the blind oue rea 
son why I am afraid of undertaking the 
operation for the left eve, which? some of 
my friends so much advise, is the fear lest 
some injurv be done that will mean future 
misery. If Dundergoany operation, it il 
only be to please mv it ils I have no 
hope of sight myself this side of the vrave 
Pittshury Dispatch. 


A Mixture In the Manuals. 
Manuals of corre sponds Hee or 


y 1 


letter writers’ are di 


‘ omplete 


thinus toes 


pend upon. Some time aro a youny man 
who wished towin the hand of a youny 
lady mt aval long ovey the pet per and most 
effective way of add: ng her, At last 
he found in a manual somewhat wide cir 
eu t form for a ietter which pleased 
Lim much. The letter bore the title “From 
1y rm wentl int ouny lady, mak 
ing an ardent bat d tied offer of mar- 
riau 

He copied out the letter, signed it with 


ime and sent it to the lady 


bis: 


anxions wa ting he 
He tore itopen and read: 


af in your manual, 


Some days ol 


la letter 


iti 


find my a ver at the top of the 
DIM prtace 
Heseized his manual, and in the place 
indicatedt f ta brief and sharply formal 
letter entit d “From a ing Jladyto a 
pel im perempt efusing an offer 
otm ring 
ww . t} “oe rot : . 
5 I rof a copy of the 
enine ! ui J 1 Tit-Bit 
Looking Glasses In Coffins. 
Cine o the i ent customs connected 
with -wer hf ( vus to placea mall 


»-glassin the coffin of an unmarried 


fern so that when the last trump sounds 
she? ¢ ht be able toarrar ie her tresses It 
was the practice for Scandinavian maidens 
to r hair flowing loosely, while 
th natrons wore itl nd about the head 


and generally covered with s - form of 

cap bience the ninarried woman was 

g 1 as awakening at the judgment 

a “ ! re untidy locks than her 
ial , So alas 

wedded ers and more in need of a glass 


iipster Review 


-~\Westy 


leafness and Incorrect Articulation. 


jt < stipire tel ‘} t the yr f some 

rrent errors of speech among those wl 
are not consider deaf lies inadefect of 
} i “u Any peer sw! ha ‘ aad 
H Z ‘1 wore < ting nm W <A ti . 
they a ina to distinguish, for ex P 
bet ween la it is awe DS wu 
fact that ma « born deaf are 
not fron M te the a f «te ! 
but for the reas that, te rhavingt aru 
thers speah cannot ij ate articu 
late ullerauce New York Evening >uu 


The Peach Was Onee an Almond, 


} 
r 


declare! by a horticultural 


roved variety of the 


is 


The peach 
thority te be al 


al 


nond. The almond has a thin sheil 
around the stone, «6b eh <pl ts Open and ex 
noses it when mature The outer skin has 
6 oiv become ftieshby in the prec b Jt 
oes ms pow clear from Tuvestigzation in the 


history of ancient Babylon tbat in their 
gardens, now nearly 4/40 years ago, the 


a 


| 
| 


| 


} 


peach Was cultivated then as it 1s now, and 
this fact goes to show the great antiquity 
of the fruit. 


Lucky Pussy and Unlucky Bowwow. 

At New Whatcom T. J. Parr went tothe 
ice factory and took with him his larce 
shepherd dog. The dog saw a kitten in the 
factory and immediately started after it 
The kitten jumped throngh the rapidly re 
volving belt which runs the condenser, and 
the dog followed, but was caught in the 
belt and carried over the pulley. When 
got out, he was 10 feet long and dead asa 


niackerel Portland Oregonian 


THE ERA OF ALUMINIUM. 
Tt Bids Fair to Supersede the Ages of 
Stone, Bronze and Iron. 
Aluminium, which itself 
? 


lecree of specific heat, does not 


Te isceeses 4 | 


} Abin 
revue Ta 


at itself, and thus is not liable 1 


buildines 


Sort, tie 
the chief objection to iron 
hot But apart from light de 
rative pur Mise a. Silke h as baiconik =, 4 

finials and verandas, it a 
ialthat alumininm should be mo-t 
come to the builder. In plates or 
two-thirds lighter than copper, uncerraded 
by air and undimmed even by the sulphur 


a) 
of London smoke it shonld make a roof fit 


COUnTTIes. 


I~ as row: - ma 


1 
Wwe 


sc lties, 


for a palace of romance 

The humbler elements of heal 
comfort in the honse, hardly lessimportant 
than its external 


Wweather— pipes, cisterns, taps 


cefenses 


now made of iron which rusts or lead 
Which poisons—would be more enduring 
and far more healthy if made of this light 
and cleanly met il, which Thituetst tlso tahe 


the place of all water holding 


made of heavy brittle earthenware ory 
ed tin. An aluminium 
probable luxuries of the next centure. Eat 


Vessels now 


bath is among the 


it is not as a mere accessory to comfort and 
convenience that real development of 
new metal should lie. It is for use at ‘ 


that its most marked quality of 
obviously fits it. 

The marine engineerand the naval 
tect, Who are aiready looking 
tion for a reduction in the weight which 


inseparable from loss of efficiency, Whether 
in Spree door cargo, cannot neglect the 
bilities of a metal which, when mixed in 
the proportion of lto 4) gives to alumit 
jum bronze a hardness aml toughness 
which muke it almost as 1 ‘ ts steel, 


and which, if the proportions could be re 


versedl and the strenuth preserved, would 
reduce the weights of ships and machinery 
alike hiv tweothirds Phat is a yt ler 
which awaits the metallurgists for solu 


tion. The reduction in cost by 
analogy, can only be a questionof time and 
research 

The best steel now costs little more thar 
one-half pence per pound, while alumini 


um is times that price. But alums th 
exists in far greater quantities than iron 
js more widely distributed, and neit rth 


limits of time 


her the histor 


forbid us toconjecttre thn 
has seen its ave of stone, its aye of brot 
and its ave of iron, rift may before } 
have embarked on a new Lever 
prosperous era--the axe olf niu 
Bpectator 

Stampeded by a Nee. 

A woman sitting in an clevated tra 
car quietly got up and stocdin thea 
After she had been st nee there fess 
nbkout | fa minute evervinnly bexan te 
look tosee why she did at Phen thev dl 
covered that alarce bumblebee had taken 
phere on and was tiline aroumtl con 
tents \ ithe Vacant pea 

| We tih | teereat by | ed ti : 
and those at thes rend ofthe car looked 
amused eral al Ihie beware is 
thi fi tlie vi t ith t is 
but «lich taat 4b } {wh 

Dbieta thie bree con etl n eon armed 
try mr ‘ il Lin he than a ft 
baif taint ‘ one on t ! ‘ { ‘ 
ear had rrtted ak wa the 

some of t people looked er 
le eb ann Land other bicael 
prin v V enjovinig t { rt 
ual 

a) tian took off | hat te we at 
tt ! 

Don't ty > fieht 2 * eked 
orl i i ! 

\ 
if ‘ ' t 

! 

! ? i 

t t 
{ iv i 
t 
' batty i niet 
\ ’ 
“ ficact 
t } 


‘ il 
| } 
bt ‘ 
‘ ’ 
‘ ! i 
‘ i 
r 
1 ’ 
i 
f ‘ t 
1? ‘ 
r ‘ fr ‘ Ir ‘ " 
baal ' f ti t X fs 
t eof { thewe fits « t ‘ eal 
most secmerd i ! i f } rt 
The a ar L. ' t ; at. 
ton a 
N he rej he 1 rinks 
inv at L 
I ! ! et at he 4 «| x With 
rir i Ik ia He “ ru 
i 
What's In a Name” 
‘ f w the |; p (> 
Engl keepers, } I ‘ rei el 
Ne Pork, butit rts t 
if ik ‘ N A t ve ‘ tf 
¢ art ft ‘ I ’ r i e 
fi tie j etor Over the ¢ ra “ 
ul 
In th - th and west, 4 if ! a7 - 
cu i is ‘ ' with f fore i 
Is ‘ r « é tou r 
‘ ‘ tr text @ t t 
l ¢> it } VN te F.ie ane 
i ke [he eternal f f ur 
et] ‘ i i i, ~ ’ me 
he betterexempsitied than in ar ibe 
ate a pr tor a f ny ¢t s ? # fat 
ta haw ‘ + j e«ta ; ‘ 
Nose P New York Herald 
Cromuell 
Crom when at be hie i a hail 
‘ r Th ile Tr 
. 4 : &e in vigane 
it peared ¢ hit an! Y x hie 
fite ye. ’ I s)> fi - “er 
ae rt t th ‘ we 
tinal em attacks of mis uct t r 
j « i es pechotedria if ‘ . 
F ri Sas abya Ki¥ atid 
I ! stitutien vi bbe bad at 
birth —New York Times 


Golden Fagie's Eggs 
At a recent auction sale of zoclogical rart- 
ties in Loudon a fine -ctof goiden cagic's 
eggs, twoin number, were “knocked 
at £25. and 4 yuineas were exchanyed even 
ly for one ega of the swallowtallet kite.-- 
St. Louis Republie 


; | 
ouwn 


Wanted To Seare Hi« Wtfe. 


n Miller, of 415 West Thirty fifth 
iTeet. was arraigned in the Jeffers Muar 
ROT [x urt westerday on Tt ry f 

tempteal suicide, says the New ¥ Ne 
cord 
At ‘clock on Friday zht Mary 
Miller, John's young wife, ru- . 
lessly rt West Thirty-> elie 
etatloat sa Peuariiina 
My hushand is going te! ~it 
Come quick, oh! com 
Lies «lk «t 
+ ? 
P in Pepertid hurries! 
Weman., whe exphiuned that » ia 
r wv r, umel he sala [ e g 
Why nul the Pom arolih : eon 
wi i il sertyta<t s? 
i t ~ Mi ler i”? oe 1 
ed I rm forced 
Wis ! uf There was t! ~ a 
‘ } btee't 
X ; yay erwierd f 
i > y mR a 
‘ s of ew 
’ wi r 
' j thick 
“ ~ WW - ‘> tt 
Pive ~h 
wu 
e vl , witt 
eal 
“ ¥ 
t 
t ‘ 
t: 
_ wv Vv c 
i ' ‘ 
NI \ ~ t th 
N ' «et : 
tnvetled GQnee a Veur. 
\ ‘ 
' oa! | 
’ Nl 
j ‘ ‘ write 
‘ ‘“ 
l ‘ } ir ’ 
’ ‘*s 
' ‘ 
In ‘ 
et t \ a 
} ‘ t ory 
I 
‘ . ‘ 
t ~ 
i 
‘ 
¥ j 
‘ : nN 
t 
’ tr 
' i r fe fer © I 
: ' a ‘ 
bhi f i i 
‘s 7 
b! ‘ 
Periteccot TIN OWN NUWE 
Biust) eerste Renee rebe red fbuet Bt 
Phicyveed Bigs Sere Wimktle 
; r 
! 
: It 
=p x 
‘ , : 
‘ re i : 
nt 
r ‘ ~ +? 
it ehialteel 
' ‘ ' 
fy ‘ me ft 
’ . i uet. 
\ York M } 
] ! t ele r 
il re by ’ 
j iret i f ‘ 
‘ os { tle ~e i 
Y [ al 
I ‘ hie t i 
t t. cnt 
; T att . 
fea j } u be 
ry ’ " r 
NW n that} , 
‘ ti wl ¢ e? " “ 
af rt Ww ‘ i 
r anied aa t? f ‘ 
Wi ’ ri 
k ‘ #? on 
I pela ! 
i 
a ‘ ul ! ‘ , 
on" —— : 
: ; P 
A love Por thett.ood 
i higt t " ha 
' ‘ 
_ . - 
’ ‘ 
I 
, ; 
wat : on) 
= —_ 
(retting Out of a Tight Place 
4 * 
j ‘ —" 
yt wv 
'* ’ 
; “a ’ . 
. ' 
‘ if 
P ted ax r 
i at rif Pe 
f tre ‘ Y - ‘ j 
} . ’ i= 
’ ’ . s . 
r ° * 

' aed 
of ¢ many amd Belgium are the greates 
potate cater ‘ tmptivm in these 
r risa tly exceeds 1.) pounds per 

, . 
bes [ pol 

Ail this t the Atia te fi 
gridir ei b wale ‘ 4 tte} 
Bialiis 14 f - the + ae 
eyes of the fo world seek , 419 
neariy @) dayv- iiat cep, aud us 
craft remarked her preset 


_— -- — — —- 


} 1} — r 
Ask your Druggist roy 


i hia ‘ ] l iation vo! 
xf . . 
I r, Moosomin, was in 
; AT 
- : ‘ 
A uew ud i5 being erecteu 
if nv ‘j idic, 
~Dr. and Mis. Creamer arrived 
h ii ht ‘iia wll Saturday ; 
—Julison’s latest unproved phona- 
. . , } , 
grapli . the town last Saturday. | 
Quite a@ number of our citizens 


attended the races at Touchwuod ou 


itive Committee = of 


t Synod of Qu’Appelle meets | 
’ , 

iit Lennis season ts NOW Bh 
{ sWil t courts lng oc- 
¢ ery rechnhy 

 f 

Mr. Hi. Bell's butcher shoj 
as i improved in appearauce | 
by a fresh coat of paint, 

—Walter L. Gresham, U.S, Sec- 


f ~=eut 


lates, died in Washington, 
Inviluiayg at 1 15. 


lev. A. Kobson, of Indian 
Head, will preach in the FP: 
tenan church ou Sunday next, at 


Mr. and Mrs Harvey, Mr. 
bovee ‘Siar! ' Misses B VCR, Miss 
Henley and Me. Sperling, are camp- 


yal the hort Laks s 


_tume), 


matic and humerous recitals, 


t r 


——$_—— ——-" - —<——<—2 ——— 


dialo, ues, 
Bucs, tuusical, dra. 
Jhev 
Appear i Qu’ Appele on Monday, 
July 15, aud no doubt be 
greets awitha cr pwoed h use. 


art. 


bright 


, 
GaNCing, Mii 


Pee 
Wii 


—The beautiful rains that we 


— ——— —_— 


have been having for the last week, 4 


notice fact that the price 


together wit 


sill keeps rising, have 


raised the hopes of the farmers. A 
—RSessr3, Cowan & Edwarfs 
shown us a catalogue cf the 


mia Carilave Co 2 of Brockville, 


apa REED 
tatus over 100 designs O41 


3 el 
wanutiful carriages. hugo ‘2. read- 
. > . Os 
‘ ¢ nd for Wich siessTs. 


Cowan & Hdwards are the agents. 
3 great crdit on 


- 


1 ie fat: lf ruc ref bs 


—Church of England services 
will be held on Sunday, at 3 p.in., 
at the fu iewing places, and every 


fis ho ioebay from the 


lates: Mel 


respeclive 


J ihe 


iol 1 . 
: schoo. house, 


pe oe 8s Bee BUTs 
For Handkerchief, fvilet and Bath. 2ud; Mr. A. Webster's, June 16th ; 
: ’ 
cae Mr. € yr i's (late Howden Te June 
(23rd: also at Hednesford schocl 
Cpa’ Seed Olpservatlers 
og ' House jaune 9 li, al 11 uli, aud 
Vous . L ter { th weck ; = 
= ' oe 1s Mr. ELS. Kent's at 3 pan. 
p linimun : . - Ty 
—-. be Mr. Chhaas. Fo Healey, represent- 
q . 4i ~ i 
o 3 "ea —_ ; , -. MM 
rs av 2 3 iy ny the N. KK. Fanbanks Uo., si0Nn- 
Viita . . 7 34 treal, mannfacturers of the famous 
*, ; ; 
<a . v's sag , ; . y — 
‘ " 63 vr Cuttolene,” visited our town for a 
—y as - . } } Ve a ee 
Md ‘ 2 bs 44 j Gay OT so just We Myre li uiey 
: : 8. = is returning fiem the eoast, where 
’ ae eer he has been pla bayer me of his 
Gam. lem. Opwi, ; . o 3 
- ok «f, UTS Pods Jie Terast Hnes 
, . K “5 , + 
7 ela w it nwd | improviliy, and expresses himse Hf 
| » ® . . . “ ar as 
, bs : 7* SE *) vleased with L.C. and the NW. 
Ke at P 4 caim | 5, 
te e lv as 22 s 20 lerritoiies. 
Mou ‘ 81% +W 2b Tbh» biet cle fever has atruck every town 
1 ietda . wy 14 Nw 30) in the world Paris liasit hard. so hariin 
fact that Penropoau manufacturersare unable 
to supply the deapand and Almenican wheels 


aa’ey 
are bene fares bina} orted No recreniion 
henith-posing a: dauv gossting, and it 


orensed by the fact that the 


Is BO 
popuwarily is 
fan sex are bec 


wimg as ace-tipla-hed and 
far more craceful -ban ygentlewen riders 
fie leaders ot fashion cf J latarpre ®t a 


AMMeMIC’ ater Bir6 
attention ix now bempg given to the 
making of habits for the use of 
wheelwonen—the thin edge of drves reform 
Winnipey Saturday Night has realized the 
populanty of the eye e and with its usual 
are offing as premiums to 
ayet have vim and a little apa’e time 
fous bate deome Monareh wheels tor nothing 
Seo adsecrinsenent on page 4, and in wiiting 
One of thece 


ana 


8 eC ial 


enteryisn« 


SBS uli 


poomse tarrtion this paper. 
Whetis Ought to come this way. 
“o> = -e — 


NOTES BY THE WAY. 


“There 
Aw 

As we all grow potatoes, more or less, the 
follow.ug aneut the popular tuber may be 
teresunyg, and [ hope uselui, 


aachicl amang ye takin’ notes, 
falth he'll preut “em.” 


j 
i 


ig @ivocates of the biesele, | 


, that of a purely business mature. 


i; four, Write 


to mauy of | 


the reader. of these notes. Whe a new 
pUprore i seedling potato ts fires t rought 
pot ‘elena rbiVatoelt, Ib Ue Uali¥ POssesses | 


aclutution, and Lage productive 
fiveb Vea or two special 
ted to ats culture, and to the 
lifted. We 

ofthis new variety, we ad 
mire the benuty of its foliaye, tho 
metrica! form and tiuc texture and flavor cf 
its tubers, and above all, its extra cropping 
Quailtic Bat in a few years, as ail prods, 
bility, it has fa lon to the level of au average 
Variviv, and we sir that the petate has de 
renernted ; that at dees d-pens 


ff. ig ro 
powers For th 

are ows dey 
tubers after the ¥ ate 


Miowitie 


Lal bal ak at} 
t.aimo 


®Y lu- 


ate theoe ts 


z 
no doubt, but i theie any One suis 
either in the animal of vegeteb e koagd 
but would lave deg nerated, er, INole p 
abiv, ccased to exist, under euch trcatmeat 
as the potatu tov vften receives at ou 
uwnds? dt haa generally been the pract.ce 


te select for propagation small, immature, 
and often tlishaped tubers that have been 
ered pood enouch for seed, and when 

Hit has not met vor expectations we 
lave raised the ery that tie potato is de- 
genecauny. In cany.ug out this practice 


, for years wast possibile to arnve at airy 


-Mr. Ruddick, Ottawa, Govern- 
pector, and Mr. | 


ment Creamery Tung 
2 i rare . | 
lb G JiACAKAY Indian Head, Were 
in t ‘1 iW wsiay last 
| ‘ het, 
’ 
§ t 
c 
e of their date 
! i 
ik AC li biel 
a 
’ . 
i 
4 
~ : ‘ ‘” " iistanece 
11 
‘ ‘ acti 
‘ 
. : \ a “we i 
imtcts Yi uh 
}) ‘ 
‘ 
soi Mr. J YY 
shite, Wi 
hear! ee 
t Ii N Phiail f 
. } } 4 
’ riilcayv its 
\ i ? the | 
) rE 
Tr ‘ 
\ ‘4 
i 
‘ 
‘ ‘ 
14 } ., 
‘ i ‘ t miu 
i i> 
“ ‘ iat 
’ . 
‘ 
a 
\ . 
i 
{, 
—~\fr W #108 4 repre 
S ‘ 2uadian Enter 
> , 
. : . i t spre iel 
aT 4 
“4 ’ atiatiy . iur t 
aia i) "Any t 


ne? . ; 
, " ‘ ** ste 

. 

oi. S*t'S VW, J ' ] 7 aa " Fy ' 


\r ‘ ¢ 
inj a y Al ss F M k iti 
; P ] 
i AurTo 3 itauily Jriatiiat 
‘ > : . 
bua ‘ a) abun i 
. j 
bitaa i i 
‘ . s ‘ i lu > ] tt 
. ; , 
i! a Lisa 
x ce ' 
i i 4 i . 
ui tT its inaveme nt 
a . 
. { ~Hhe as PS eRae Teeter | 
i kus Ol] aclity 
5 ; 
1.vuv ‘ ‘ uD uts li u 
ta Oe M ~ Vin 
t 5 ‘ N t w great su 
sa u I ' <Se8 We! tink 
-: 5 “2 
PAS, aNd Lhe Ptess eVve4rv Whicks 
18 reuie@al tiem the higucst 
ra » . r _ noi sot ‘ 
praise. The programme consists of 


phakespermau selections Cn 


Ci)s- 
‘ 


ther reanit? Itaeone of Nature's unirer- 
44i laws Lust when Mau Lefiects or abies 


her abe falle back to her normel condition ; 
Lut the very art of gardening is to Jifi 
Natuce abote her neorgial state br geod 
| reishy bev aul thy) oved 
‘a es tp .ecd, avd by Seeclion 
VW seavort i ve —s : kinds 
»f ax a Btlicts ho « ts, } 4 '} a 
Ouse, bets, ef , by ge.weliig Ac Stn 
rear ¢] st and bett sharnei sta for 
seet var by) Se Alhowy iia t} 
wr , ey vetade The of 16 Se 
c init fil paret ft aud thw ru 
ta 1; ye potatucs fy 
s i oa ow pas thee n of way kind 
{ l i the ® 4 
4 { q beat ef ve 
5 is Weir i tyuvers | 
; ‘ tle tal 
al sta url af ¢ = 
‘ pr + hie * 1@< . toe rteacea 
} Vet. by at @cubits N thea.th 4 
chion is pecaualy alapted to ths 
i le of Thee Wainy froin single avea. Ii 
*e e a average Gort shaved patato, 
Tog frag eg co eight Gunese, we shall 
t y flied thataut has at feast @ dozen 
— A fo eut tubs sinyvle eyea, woud 
ee@a many seta, which would natarails 
% moe even kame Of young 
* i i [uw 2 ke 
. t a sil i 
7 . rua 
“ ‘ rineiple 
- é & as “ xm ca ae 
sed (A fea 
-~ «4 eee i Lilet 
8 > SOC. ah i 
vo We pre ates i _ * 
fy tal. ih t - Wi 
’ led tw r the 
‘ ra Met; theae koen t 
‘ “i bPBsO, aba 
‘ at as 
i Len t late 41:2 
. i © sine Clieera ! 
t eae Ril é €arayanet 
‘ tee et @novt t cat 1a lowe 
*« w x i t rs wate 
§ vt gains ti NS 
; : ‘ t e - tf i] 
es 
Awarded 


Highest Horcrs—World's Patz. 


. 

MOST PERFECT MADE, 
A Puls < 3 ¢ 
Gon: Ammonis, Alum 


\ ‘ato pecd 
ior laber, 


stie | ment, the-e continue to grow snd form large 


tubers. The whole tnber, when usei as 

ved, prodnces the largest number of 
potatoes, Lut the siugle eye will produce the 
most uniform «emple,and the heavicst crop 
per acre. In adopting the prince: p'e of eing!« 
eye culture, it ia requisite that the eves 
should be 


tehen froin large Or aVelage #120 | 


petnives, for the smailer the taba the » 
weuker arm its prviacing powers. The 


crown eve alwave growe the stronzest, while 
tighe taken fro... the middie or body of the 
best sthaped sud must 


tute wast 


-_—_2+ == @e - —__ —_—- 


Why It Should be Supported. 


In another column we publish the dates 


for the bolding of the first Territorial 


Exhibition at Regina, the eapital of the | 


provisional disiricts of Alberta, Saskatch. 
cwan and Assiniboia, and from the uutire 
jag industry manifested by Lieut.-Gover- 
por Mackintosh, and the hearty response 
necorded tle enteiprise by the various 
ecricultural soci¢t and leading 
ceneral’y, (he enterprise should be crown 
cd by complete success. ‘The people ef 
tue Territories sheuld give no tincertain 
sound. Many would have preferred an 
rutumn exhibition, but tlat became ai 
junossilility, in consequence of railway 


te“ 
So 


mien 


poling stock being busy at that time, cor- 


itions. To get very low rates for travel 

nd free transport for bona fide exhibits, 
bd - « : 

lenitele was obliged to adopt a summicr 

:4 Lieut.-Governor Mackintosh 


. 
! 
‘. ee 
tad no other recourse thon to do likewise, 
The Executive Beard of “cterence, the 
Advisory Roard aud the Honorary Com- 
snittes, will comprise leading men from 
nll districts, while the prizes offered are 
from 39 to 40 per cent. in advance of the 
Mauitoba list, agvregeting over $19,000. 
The one coven’ reason why every mat 


juterested in the future of the Territories 


3 te $3. 
*ying stock to the large eastern exu:- 


COW TIES AND STALLS. 


A New York Dairyman !as Designed Some 
For Cimself. 

A correspondent of The Rural New 
Yorker suggests the following as a good 
Epecimen cow tio and stall. He was not 
satisfied with any he had seen and so 
designed these. 

The geutleman saya of his device: 
“After thinkiug over every conceivable 
plan I have settled on the following as 
the one affording the imest comfort, 
fycedom, cleanliness and safety and at 


FLOOR OF COW STALLS 
the same time being cheap and econo- 


mizing room). Circumstances will not 
permit me to use more than three feet per 
cow. A little study of tho illustration 
willexplainit. The platform is 5!, feet 
long, with a slant cf twoinches. The 


should be sure to have his section repre- | dror to the bottom of the gutter is eight 


sented, is thatthousands who visit Regina, 
from Manitoba, Eastern Canada and the 
Western States, will judge the district by 
the display made ; hence it is of vital ism- 
gy that there should be no holding 


rack, no hesitation, no want of active | 


interest and enthusiasm. The cost will 
be sinall and when we consider thata few 
tays’ vacation can be enioved for a very 
tmallexpendiiure, whileall the Provision. 
el districts will participate ina re-umion, 
these reasons alone should prevail, The 
Governor-General has consented to open 
the exhibition, while several Licut.-Goy- 
crnors as well as Governors of the West- 
ern States have siguified their intention 
tobe present. The programme of attrac- 
tious is said to be admirable, while every 
precaution is being taken to provide visi- 
tors with cheap accomodation, The prize 


inches. Tho partitions between the cows 
are 243 feet long. Tha cows are tied 
with a rope and snap IS inehes long 
and she same distance from tho iloor.”” 


—— 


Exsilage In Suumer. 

A Wisconsin dziryman writes a3 fol- 
lows to Hoard’s Dairyman: 

Atter feeding from a silo ten winters 
I conc!uded to try ensilago in the sum, 
mer, Jnasilo 16 by 16 feet thera remain- 
ed about three fect in depth not needed 
for stock before turning to grass. Uav- 
ing doubts about succeeding in keeping 
the ensilage for hot weather, one-half 
of this was sold. 

The pastures failed before green corn, 
oats or Hungarian could bo used, and 


list is to be published shortiy and will be / the silo was uncovered, and wo fed from 


replete with interesting matter besides 


a 
Hotels, 

Qasen’a: W, PD. Danlop, Yorkton ;4. HW, 
toss, M I, A , Moose Jaw; J. Caldweli, J. 
Hicks, W. Gow, FE, Shaw, Davin ; 
ston, Meffet ; F. BE. Davie, Grenfeil; J. Per- 
bios, & Verhive, Pheasant Plains; J. 

Head: h. Craig, Ndgele y - 1’. 


Fo Me? iacome ;G.S. lreland, Liver- 
pool, ti, is. Fraser, Peith; W. G. Haul 
Lain. 3.9 03, H. MeDonaid. Regina: 
W. Catienuit, FL Miteheli, J. H. Piliswerth 
J A, Thompson, ALS auffer, Simtatnra; JA. 


Tiat; M. benrow, Bran 
Churchill, & Dickson, J 


Mitelhkoun, Medieme 
a iy A tied, J. 


Philips, 2 Dounely, C.F. Parkin, Mo Rob- 
son, J. ke Brocks, J. Melsian, Indian 
Hend; kk Withame, oe Cargo, Wid 
Awake; J. Crow, Poplar Vlem.; J. Noel, 
| Wolesey; BE. Armold, Batile ¢ k, Mich 
A. Cowan, kK. G fowan, McLean; BR. Penns 
J. Dick, Abcruvihy, 
Leland: T. H Nesbitt, Jae. Ferguco: 


} peotuad tine, SO rer comes 


Dy, Goole, W. M Urquhart, A. Ss. Dak 
Winnipes : J. V. Henderson, teoina: Thos 
Evster, J. F. LeBeau, Montreal: Ro Weir, 
Poronto; E. P. Rose ,tndian lieai: VY. H. 
Hayward, bort Qu’Appelle; Capt. T. Klenk. 
horn, Moluce, UL; J. A. Ruddick, Ct'awa; 
Db. G, Mackay, Ro Jo Mackay, Indiau Hea! 
ee Barbour, Fort Q VAppele; C. tleat iF 
go) 4,0), Johnston, W. OM, Uranhart, 
W, 4, Tem |e ivi, ER E, YWecDouald, a 8 
Norton, Wanrager; W. RK. Cogagesholl, To- 
ron’o; POS Paraer, Grassmere; Jo Tucker, 
Movsomia; J.B, Hawker, Balgouie. 


~—_—- - 


Chica 


— +o ap -so':--——-——_ 


The Markets. 


WINNIPEG PRICES. 
Wins, 9) to 935. 
$2.25 rirong bakers ; oats. 8210 330; barey, 
i) to dic; ait-r, 10 to b2e: emma, Bop jar, 
pare. 3ih55 to ti for 20 pound pails and 


R. John. | 


he silo for two wecks, when soiling 


crops were far cnough advanced for feed- 


ing, but the dry weather cut down the 
crops intended fcr summer feed so 
much that four times tho amount of en- 
silaze on hand might have becn used to 
advantage. Those who intend to feed 
ensilage in summer must consider the 


Ra!- | following facts proved by this ono ex- 


periment: 
Ensilage will keep perfectly for sum. 


'amer uso in the bottom cf a milo, where 


pressure has mado it solid, covering 
with three inches of rotten ensilage and 
double boards breaking joints. 

A round sito is not desirable if lum. 
ber is used for covering ensilage. 

Tho time required for feeding from 
the silo is less than one-third required 
to harness horses an’ criyo to tho field 
and cut green cropa. 

If incal of any kind is used, fit is 
worth much moro mixed with cut corn 
stalks, which prevents cattla trom cat, 
ing too rapidly aud mises the meal with 
lighter feed co that at cannot Hein g 
solid anass. 

When wo bavo a heavy crop of corn, 
we can keep if over ant feed tilltime toa 
fill the silo again, and rew ensilage 
may bo put cu top, aud whenever tho 
crop is snort the old will help make up 
the deficiency. 

Summer feeding of cnsilage will be 


' most profitable when a season of aban- 


! 


' 
} 
} 


Ploar, $2.45 patents, . 


dance is followed by a very dry summes. 


Why Mer Batter fold 
“T can't cupply half tho demand for 
my batter,’’ said a farmer's wifo #bo 
has buiit up a trade among private cos- 
tomers. Sho beyan iu a small way by 


FiO for CO-poonad pars, compound et $1.65 supplying to a few friends in a nearby 


ervoon “bain 3 and d 


{co pour is, 


Med pails: eo wipen 
NT pur 
leaf ordi 5,5 and 10 pound tus 26 74 per 
OO pound tierces, Yo per pound. 
ickens Ke, turke ve 106, geese 9 to 
Hides, goeen, Gle for No } 
2 and baidtc 


' 


w=, Sle for Ne 


, ise for No. 


} for No. beteews ani Side fv No. 2, branded 


i 


| per ib.; 


j 


! per bushel. 


fio lbs. fiw 25e 


nodes giads X Teheu mot otherwise dam 
cured hides, 


leved. 2 ta 3e 


Oates, 


wholesale 3 Brav, 


pretail 40c. per ba-he! 
SOc. per du rb<., 816 per ton. Flour—Haun 
wirian, 82; Stroug Hrgers, $1.65 to $1.85 
persackof ibs. Beef per aide, be. ; jomte,§ 


) 80 10; Pork, S$c. per 100 lis; & te 1c. per Ip. 


accerding to choice. Muitem, 10 to bbc; 
per caicase, hie. White fish, Se 
qnantities; sc. per ih Petaters, 6c 
Cabbage, hav. perp 


liavy, 2) to $7 per ton 


for 


Onions 


Batter, 10 te lvéc. per lo. Cheese, 7c per 


ceo Se pera 


——-+ O- aw @ 


Cresar's Apprarance. 

Julius Caesar was a thin man, tall 
and with a very wrinkled, seamy 
nien Mis) forehead was 
broad and full of small wrinkies. 
Huis eyes Were not large, but describ. 
ed as exceodinziy bright and quick. 
of tmore than usual 


ince. 


His nos 
size and his chin fuliand prominens. 
lo walked with a shght, scholarly 
stood in tiis ears 
stoop out well from his head, and 

hair was always cnt close. Early 


sxr laf La sce he Y 
in life he became bald 


“as 


his shoulders. 


——— ~~ © a=@ee es — 
DEATHS 
Haraw—On Fir liv, Mav 2ith, at Indian 


iiead, Jana Ackt.un Haris 
I, Harsis, Blackwoud, 


wife of Jas. 
syed 49 veara. 


RiiEUMATISM CURED IN a Day.— 
South American Rhumatic Cure far 


Rheumatism and Neutalgia radically | 


cures in l to 3 
Upon the svstem 


days, Its action 
ig remarkable and 
The first dose greatly 
benefits. 75 cents. Sold by C, 
FEF. Carthew, Qe’ Appelle 


NOTICE. 
J AVE A PEW FRESH MITCH 
j 


ar heifers for sale Wo 


MV steTious. 


foaws 


, 


. } 
accept anprovea Notes, alx inontis 
‘ ae 
ts E WwW a7 * Yoyo ee 
v*serk, “s Ts Po ebhdeat baits 
S1e5 


city a choico article. Tuese friends wero | 


so weil pleased that they told other 
frieuds, and wregalar and continnous 
demand hag resulted ut a uniform price 
per powud, far beyond tho ability to 
supp'y. Ik was a simple, inexspensive 
metgod of building upa trada The 
cows composing the herd were no bet- 
ter than those found ou many a farm, 
though the efore to improve has becu 
constant, and careful testing has weed- 
cd out teprofitaile animals. The facili- 
ties and appliances at command were 
nothing more than are at the command 
of the uverazofarmer. Isthero not such 
ap opening fox your dairy products? Is 
there not a towu orcity within reach of 
you where the people are longing for 
regular supplics of jast such farm prod- 
ucts as you ¢an furnish, and who will 
gladly pay you good prices therefor? 
Before yor do any gram!’!': z over hard 
times consider the matte: Lochange. 


Ivo Dlavor In Bui 

Greon rye does certainly acct the 
favor cof miik and batter. All foods 
have their effect cn tue flavor of tho 
product in a greater cr loss degree. 
\Veheitber theso flavors are called good or 
lad depends ou tho taste of the con- 
tainer 

When cows are fret turned ont in the 
spling and taken from dry feed on to 
fresh, Inxariant gras:, there is a decid- 
ed change in the flaver of the milk and 
butter. It has a ‘‘prassy taste’’ that 
some persons like; cihers do not. For 
inv part, Idonot like the change If 
the pasture is clover, this taste is 
stronger, aud il rye this ‘grassy taste’’ 
is stronger 
perseus do not 


like it. There 


SCALDS 


and Burns are socthed at ounce with 


PAIN KILLER. 


It takes out the fire, reduces the inflam-§ 
mation, and prevents blistering. 
the quickest and most effectual remedy for 
pain that is known. Keep it by you. 


Perry Davis’ 


It is 


ee crete eaten ts 


[,UMBER, COAL, 


—AN?P— 


General Insurance 


=< we ss 


QU EEN’S HOTEL, © # Macau, 


RATES, * * ° 


Headquarters for Two Daily Stage Lines to Fort Qu’Appelle. 


Qu’ Appelle Station, 


| 
LELAND 


Headquarters for Stage Lines to Fort Qu’Appelle, 


QU’APPELLE STATION, N. W. T. 


ee 
| In this hotel the travelling public will find all the conveniences that 
are necessary to make their's a hfe werth living. 


Luxuriantly Furnished Bed Rooms, Cuisine Unsurpassed, Large 
end Well Lighted Sample Rooms. 


0 


$1.50 PER DAY. 


HOUWUS 45 


Assa. 


Commercial Travellers’ Favorite House. 


Bar supplied with best brands cf Liquors 
Cigars, 


PORTER MEETS ALL TRAINS. 


TERMS MODERATE, 


O 


COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 


INDIAN HEAD, N.W.T. 


Repaired and furnished anew, 


PORTER 
A. DAVIDSON, Bi 


ee 


| 
| 
| LOVE & RAYMOND. Proprietors. 
| 
| 


Now first class in every respezt. 


Excellent Sample Rooms for Travellers. 
Bar furnished with flucst brands of Liquors and Cigars. 


MEETS 


ALL TRAINS, 


Four $!25 Monarch Bicycles *:."i.’ 


FREE 


WINNIPEG 


Now 33 your op 
portn 


Do not 
lnoment ! 


del vy 


post itsts cf new 


Lbseriberm 
before Une ‘ 


end af Juiv, lod 


tely for pothing ane of 
YCLES in Amerten 
ltor Sauiple Copier 
and fail particulars, 


We will give FOUR BICYCLES as prem uins to the ladies or | 
centlemen sending tm the tog.) 
WINNIPEG SATURDAY NGI ‘ 
Ail that isacquived is a little effort ty cour spare hots wid yor 


| 5 = “| N G § ur ab ly \ 
B the BEST MADE 
| Y WRI | I, ie mt — Ges 


182 and 184 McDermot Avenue 


Winnipeg. 


SATURDAY NIGHT - - 


WARNING. 


$100 REWARD! 


| 


Lik 


FAMOUS 


Dominion Pants Co. 


| We are informed that unscrnputons deslers 


fare in the habit of selling plugs and parts of 
} pings of inferior Tobaceu, representiuy them 
| to be the genuine 


“T & B.” 


| Myrtle Navy. 
| 


The gennice ping is stamped with the letters 


a Yi & B" in bronze e Purchasers will ¢ nf ? 
a favor by locking for the trady .ork when 


purchwiig. 

PTA renurd of ONE HUNDRED DOLIEARS 

wl be given to anyone for information iead- 

ing tou the nviction of any person 7 

| peteons yaily of rie above frandu'en' 
practices, or infinginy Ou our trade mai} 

liu any manner wharsoever. 


--THE— 


Gec.£. Tuskett dé SonCa., 


| (LIMITED.) 
| HAMILTON, ONT. 


———— ——— 


KEEP THE MONEY 


| AT HOME. 


ae: 
J.A.TRUSLER, 


Merchant Tailor, 


; 
t 
' 


QU'APPELLE, STATION, 


‘Prices Bight, 
Fit Guaranteed, 


Lilleeso much so that most | 
is too 


much of a goodthing. My way of doing 


either wiih fresn grass, clover or rye ja 
spring is tc feed the cows giving milk 
ome u.ce, food clover hay and grain 
feed with it. This tunes down the strong, 
“yrassy taste’’ and makes the flavor 
about right to fuit most persons —C. 
P. Goodrich in Breeder's Gazette. 


feels gore aches 
wth mugculer Phing. and 
hes just pul cn tha 
~ Canisher of Bachaches 
a? V8 GF TP Nate Prastea 


J Melacwuse Pease azz Chere. += Stes: Nott 
? . 


fog better for Lame fack 27d Luw ’ 
T&L. Mentha! Masses a 
Macleay ore 


am Windase: "Tle fh 


- He: Ste x core Paces apa 
Bhecmatism cto grea’ cle in Dy Vie guy 


Se Cock ot ar igint tin box. 


A TRIAL SOLICITED. 


STABLES. 


(Naecessor to NR. Jobuston.) 


nn 


TeaAsotabia vateg. 
| Siees to Pot Qu'Appelle aud Pouch ecod. 


ASSA. 


LIVERY AND FEED 


Samples to Select From. 


| hited fest white, An 


H. TELFORD, Prop. 


{ 


Pirst-clase horses and rigs for hire at | 
Headounarters of Diet * 


SUITS 


ROM 


913 


TO ORDER, 
AGENT: 


RE. SiTH 


Qu'd ppelle 


E1000 Samples to select from. 


Heap Orrice: 
J64, Sr. Jastes Srnrerny, MONTREAL 


*EALED TENDS Eb To 
‘sy t] tered i lorsed “Ten 
x fev T' ‘ ! a Viare “i 
’ veel at Clas ‘ i Friday. 7k 
June, for the ses ks rig ¥ in the 
ra mu Of Post UOthee, Ps tlage is Prairie, 


Jouns and 6) ce fications ean be «een at the 
T+ prartrne tel « f Publie Week «, Ottawa, at the 
Putuc Works OMece, Winnipeg, and et the 
‘ ii € of Mr. Wr. Mill fv, Vostasaster,P rta,« 
a Praiui-~, on and after Thartdas, béth May, 
avd tenders wilwot be ¢ 
made on form sapp't 


neriered utlesa 


J, and sigoed with the 


actual siznatures of tenderers 

An ac vited bank heey tts pe ible to the 
oder ot Ministes Pa! Work 
‘qua te fere per t. of amount of temeder, 
miurk ACCOMP aa s oh ter fer, bis chea ie 
‘ be forfeited if the parts de ‘ , 
Wath Ue aie ° ath prrty ee citne The ects 
tr oct or fil te complete the work contracted 


ee Y 
A vied wall b rect irned 34 Case vi bor 
. ps ’ 
icceplanes Of icmeter 


Phe Department es not bind itscif & 
accept the juwest or any tender 
oy crder, 
- Be Fuck 


Denartmernt of Pnbiie Woke, 


(rtiawa, ifth Mav, i805 323 
Netw > 5, Gu. "Grornae Wirgre, 232. 
VABANA, 6146, 


Stancard Bred, end Registerrd in the 
{merican Prottinge Hor-e R gi-ter. 
| YOALTD Vay 4th. IS91, at the Lexingtv 
< . ~4 

Sieek Farm, property of a. Po A ford, 
Kentucky. Chestnut, star, two 
uepeetion of hie povis 
of the beat Dred 


Lextuge 
Pree “ill ~-how that he ic one 
hora $in Canata: Lene a nation f 
Natweot and George Wiylkes—the foaudeis 
ol two of th« most highly prized trottin; 
iamulies of the day. 

VARANA'S sire, Jadge Salisburv, bas 
fix sons and daughters in thy 3 iiot for 
is9d, with records from 2.17% to 2.20. 

Judge ~alisbary's servic~ fec in Lexing on, 
Riv . is 82), aud that of Natwood, his sire, 
in Duba n>, [s., 29 $1,000 

For terms, or any other information, eal] 
at hee siable, or alidices Qu'Appelle Stauon, 
vu Weduesdeys. 


cMuw 


M. M. SEYMOU!, 


Si- Port Q> Appelle 
—— EE 


Cel your tob 


ViOCGRESS Uilice. 


Station. . 


printing dona at the | 


QU'APPELLE. 


OH, SAY! 


Did you see those pretiy 


Baby Carriages 


Where there is such a fue display 


of FURNITURE, PICTURE 
FRAMES, &e., &e.? 


No! Where is that? 


“ne At Bulyea’s Store, 


OF COURSE, 


Qu’Appelle Valley 
FLOUR MILLS, 


FORT QU'APPELLE. 


Muzgaria= Patext 

Strong Bakers + FLQUR 
Grah-m ) 
BRAN, SHORTS, CHOP, 
CRACKED 


WHEAT. 


Proprietor. Chopper for Grinding Feed Stuf. 


Full supply elways on hand 
at BULYEA’S STORE, 


Support Lecal Tadustry. 


JOYNER & ELKINGTON, 
PROPRIETORS. 


MARM LANDS 
FOR SALE. 


The North-West Lands of the 
Estate of the late W. It, THISTLE, 


Comprising 


4,000 ACRES 


Of Valuable Improved 


FARM PROPERTY 


ARE NOW OFPENED 
FOR SALE ON 


Most Reasonable Terms. 


ly to 


For full saiioalan ap 

A.D. DICKSON, 
LARKISTER, 

QU’ APPELLE 


Connection 


Direct 


With Steamers at 


HALITAX AND NEW YORK 


For all Eurepean, South Am 


aud South Atrican pots. 


tican 


Lex: Steamers From Fort Willum 
Alberta. , 
Athabasca, ‘i 


Connecting train leate«e OL 

and Tuesday, 

Sailings Fiem Vasceuver- 
Form At *rRmaita 


WIOWERA,Jaly 16 WAl.uiMOO, Junelé 


> Sunday 
. Thursday 
A pelle Friday 


at 2) 20 o ciwek 


Pik CHINA APE 
EMPRESS OF JAVAN. Jure 
RMPUESS OF INDIA. June $ 


i40a® 


uu“ 


—— 
Por tickets and information apple! = 
; - -* 

WAKNEDR, Agent, Ga Appelle, of & BT 


WE iLL, fee 


OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 
ROYAL MALL LINES 


ute ta the os 


Pas-er per Avent, \' n peg 


Chea; eet and qu: bear ri 
County 
Fiow Liverp~ 
Laurentiau A‘lau Line ¥ ; 
Varician se wae 
Treom New 118 
+ * 
State of Nebraska, Allan St«i- Live, Mey 


diate of Califurnia, June by 
t- f irra: 

: ape 
Vancouter, Dominion Lin day so 
regen ‘tay » 
; r = . 4 
Lake Winnipeg Beaver Line May 
Lake Outaiioc jaue i 


Cabin $10, $45, $56, $69, $709, 9 e 
wards. Intermediate $30. Steerage 3+ 
ani upwar |». 

Pass — ticketed through to all pew 
in treat Sritaim aud Ireien | and atepece? 
low rates te all parte ef the Earovean (™ 
tinent. Prepaid passages arranged frome © 


| pots 


Apply to nearest Kaiiway or Steams? 
Ageut, to 
FE. W. WARNER, Qn'Apre*® 
O: to ROBERT EERE, 
Gensres Passengers Ageet, Wiad